Hmm, but I have nothing backed up, and I don't know how to do that, I got my phone in December and I still haven't entirely figured it out.
But thank you for the advice
Sent from my ADR6300 using DroidForums
Well when you got your phone you would have had to create a gmail account, which backs up contacts, calender, background info, and purchased apps. Hopefully you haven't forgotten your password, but alas there are options.
1) Go into Settings > Accounts and take a look at your gmail account. If you don't know your password, try to log in online (on a computer). Go through the forgot-password-options. Hopefully you set up an alternative email address.
2) If you simply can't recover your password, then at most you'll lose any purchased apps. After a reset you'll just need to create a new one, and DON'T FORGET it.
3) To save your contacts to your SD Card, follow this process:
Contacts>Menu>Import/Export>Select Export to SD Card. To restore later on, follow the same process and at the end select Export From SD Card.
4) You can Back up Texts (although I don't recommend it seeing as how storing too many on your phone only slows down the loading of your message center). Download an app like SMS Backup+ before and after you reset a device.
5) Your incredible is probably not saving pictures on your SD card, because for some stupid reason they didn't change the default setting. You'll need an app like "Send to SD Card" to get them on there (you might have to scroll to find it). First you'll need to change this setting by going into the Camera>Menu>Settings and finding where it lets you change to save to SD card. After that you'll need to take a picture so that a folder is created. Then go into your pictures, select one and then follow this process Menu>Share>Menu>Select All>Next>DCIM>100Media>Copy Here.
6) Voicemails are not affected by a device reset, and if you want to write down a list of your apps, go ahead, but PLEASE don't install them all at once afterwards because if one of them is part of the problem, you'll be back at square one. Only 1-2 at a time to help make it easy to rule out any bad apps.
Anyways, it's always smart to take precautions to back your important info, because it's not uncommon for an Android to require a factory reset to get it back up to speed. It sounds to me like a factory reset is the best option for you, as you admittedly aren't that savvy with your phone yet, it's the easiest thing to do, and quite possibly the only thing to do.
