

Some devices won’t even let you do this by default. This method won’t look the same on every device. If not, some phones require to reach the option via an app manager.If there’s an option to “Move to SD card” you can select it.Let’s take a look at how you can do this: The exact steps may differ according to your phone model and manufacturer. Some phones don’t have a way to change the download location manually, so you’ll have to move the apps yourself. You can ignore the warning, but it’s not recommended that you do so. If it’s a cheaper model, you’ll be warned that your apps will stutter or data transfer will take longer. Your phone will analyze the card before you can format it. This will cost you more but it’s important for loading speeds. You should get a MicroSD card that’s at least Class 10 and UHS. The type of SD card you’re going to use also affects loading speeds. Unless you’re using a completely blank SD card, we recommend this. You should back up your data before attempting this, just in case something goes wrong. You also can’t unplug the SD card and transfer files into it as you normally might do. However, as mentioned above, you’ll only be able to use it on your current phone. This works to prevent security breaches and adapt the card to its new function.

When adopted as internal storage, the MicroSD card is formatted as an EXT4 drive and encrypted with 128-bit AES encryption. After the formatting process, you won’t be able to use it on any other devices unless you format it again. You should also not remove the card from the phone unless absolutely necessary. This method works with Android 6.0 Marshmallow or later.
