Restart your device and try again. Strangely, this problem is quite common on Android devices. But rest assured, we have three possible solutions to deal with it. One of these tips should hopefully resolve your problem. Enter the Accounts tab in the settings of your phone. Then remove your Google account and add it again. If everything works fine after, then it was a simple error that's sometimes displayed after an update. Delete the data from this menu you can also clear the cache.
Maybe the problem is not really in your authentication, but the Play Store itself. You might need to disable the Play Store to get this started. That way you get the initial Play Store version that you had when you first purchased the phone. After that, you just have to update it and then re-register. Try again in Google Play Store. Make sure you have Google Play Services installed. If the problem persists, go to the application list and enter Google Play Services and disable the application.
It will then ask if you want to restore the factory settings and you just have to confirm. If this does not solve the problem, you should contact Google support. Error 18 has been around since late and happens when you want to reinstall an application that you already had in the past. There is no quick fix to this problem, but some tricks can help. After going on several forums, it seems that some users were able to resolve error 18 by disconnecting and reconnecting the SD or microSD memory card.
However, it does not appear that it's working for all users. If the problem persists, you can try to contact Google's online support. The final and drastic solution is a factory reset.
If your phone is rooted, you can delete this folder, which should permanently resolve the problem. If you don't want to root your device, there is another solution. Use file explorer to access the folder. To do this, I suggest you check out our best file managers for Android article. You need a root manager to solve this one. In that folder, locate the package name of the app causing trouble this can be found by looking at the URL of the app on the Play Store website.
Delete the entire folder. Try reinstalling the app. This is a mysterious problem, which occurs when Google Play thinks an application is compatible with a device, but it actually isn't. It can then cause the error to occur and recur on all your other devices, including those that are compatible. Generally, there isn't anything you need to do on your side, since this error will solve itself after a few hours.
The cause of the problem? An application signature concern. If you have developer knowledge, you can try to resolve it by signing the application again with the JDK tool 1.
If the error persists more than 48 hours, contact Google Support. If the problem persists, try downloading the app from the Play Store website. Now repeat the process above, but replace Google Play Store with Google Play Services at step two and then attempt your download again. If that doesn't work, don't worry - the issue has now been resolved and a fix is being rolled out in the next version of the Play Store app.
The download is impossible and the request is 'forbidden'. This usually happens when two Google accounts are used to buy applications on one device. Go the Google Play Store with the correct Google account. Uninstall the application in question. Try to get the app from Google Play again and tap the purchase button.
Clear the proxy you have possibly set up, by going into the Settings , then choose Wireless and Networks or More networks and then Mobile Network. You can always reinstate the proxy afterwards. Another solution would be to erase your entire search history, which you can do in the Play Store itself by choosing the Settings button.
Next, select Clear search history. Try creating a new Google account and using it for the Play Store instead. Go to the Google Play, and select the menu button again. Then select Accounts and choose the New Gmail account. Then reinstall the app. Apps cannot be downloaded.
This particular error can occur if you've reset the Google account you used to register on your phone, if you've restored your device to its factory settings, or if you've registered a new account on your phone.
A classic clearing of the cache will hopefully do the trick. Downloading applications or updates is impossible. If you use a proxy, remember that it may cause problems with the operation of the Google Play Store. In Settings , find Apps or Application manager , then swipe to All. Scroll down to Google Services and tap on Clear data and then Force stop. Do the same with the Google Play Store app and clear the cache from your internet browser.
Remove your Google account by going to the Settings for your device, then Accounts and Google. Hit Remove account. Reboot your Android and add the account once again. Next, in the Settings , go to Apps and swipe to All. Scroll down to Google Services , then click Clear data and finally Force stop. Here, select Clear data and then Force stop. Do the same on the Google Play Store app. Note: If the problem is not solved, try deleting the Dalvik cache.
To do this, enter the custom recovery mode only if you have root. This option applies to all users and can be done in recovery mode. Beware, it will wipe your data so make sure you have backed up everything you wish to keep. Delete data from Google Services Framework as well note: this will assign a new Google ID to your device, as if you had factory reset it, meaning your Google apps may temporarily act up afterward.
Clear out your Play Store data. Disable your SD card, if you have one. If your phone is rooted, you can delete the app's APK and reinstall it.
The problem is that the cache of your device is full. Delete unneeded applications and files. Restart your smartphone in recovery mode by pressing the volume down, power and home buttons for Samsung devices , or volume down and power for most other devices.
This mode provides a few more options. Select Wipe cache partition by navigating between options with the volume rocker. Confirm using the power button. If you can't open the Google Play Store or perform downloads, then surely you have the error. Once you have done this, go into Accounts and delete your Google Account. Then restart your phone, input and synchronize your Google account again, then let your phone sit for five minutes without touching it.
After these five minutes are over, the error should not bother you anymore. You need to find out what app has the same permissions as the one you're trying to install and uninstall the problem app. To do this, find the APK file for the app you are trying to install and attempt to restore the app using a Lucky Patcher backup. The tool should present a window alerting you to which app is producing the conflict. This is the app you need to uninstall. This often occurs when downloading or updating an app.
Errors and are similar and resolved in the same way. With problems downloading and installing the application, you must clear the cache and data of the Play Store app. If that does not work, uninstall the updates. Return to the Play Store and try to install the app. If the problem persists, you probably have your app on an external card to transfer it to the internal memory.
Then you can send it to the SD card once the application is installed. Here, select Clear data. Switch from Wi-Fi to mobile network data services. Only do this if you are comfortable using up data on your mobile plan. There is simply no more space on your Android. Eliminate all unnecessary data, such as music, videos or large applications.
Delete your Google account, restart your device and add your account back again in the app Settings. However, this new ID has the downside of messing up some apps, at least temporarily, so you might have to reinstall any apps that suddenly have problems.
The character mishmash above is another fairly common Play Store error code, this time related to trying to download a purchased app. Another wordy-looking Play Store error code, but this one relates to app updates or new downloads. The best way to flush out this problem is to clear the cache and data from the Play Store app and try again.
To do so, first, turn off the phone. Press and hold the volume down key and power button for a few seconds. Release the buttons when the smart menu appears. The best solution is to wait this one out. It is often a server-side issue dealing with application signatures. The Play Store will eventually update to make sure your phone receives the right package.
Although lingering issues should be reported to Google Support for them to look into. This Google Play Store error is a pretty simple one to fix. Removing some unused apps is a good place to start, followed by pictures, videos, or music. To fix this error, you will need to remove and then add the same or a new Google account to your device.
The error is similar to the one above, in that downloads and updates are impossible, for some reason. However, this time the problem is caused by a conflict between two or more Google accounts buying apps on one device. Alternatively, you could try creating a new Google Play account and installing the app again using this account, although this is usually how the problem started anyway.
I was using api level 3 android platform 1. I also noticed that api level 3 in emulator there is no property for audio recording. A may be this can be answer? Milan Jurkulak Milan Jurkulak 1 1 silver badge 5 5 bronze badges. Sign up or log in Sign up using Google. Sign up using Facebook.
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