
After trying them, I switched to much recommended X-plore, a feature-packed file manager with a confusing User Interface, something that I have not been able to understand despite using its counterpart on Symbian Anna. File Commander was (and still) is a lacklustre experience with one interesting bit of allowing inbuilt file conversions. I usually went with whatever app that was mentioned in the instructions. Moving to Root Explorer and Root Browser, the apps never appealed much to me except quick access to root directory at a time when modding was more important than app discovery for me. I gave FX Explorer a spin and stopped using it because I was still in the Material design hangover caused by Solid Explorer.
#WIFI EXPLORER APP REVIEWS FULL VERSION#
One interesting thing to note is that the main app itself is not free and you need to pay for the full version of the app after a 14-day trial period. There are four plugins to the main app at the time of writing, ranging from Solid Explorer FTP Server, Solid Explorer USB OTG Plugin (paid), Mega Plugin for Solid Explorer (paid) and Cloud Drive & S3 plugin for SE. The developer has taken a modular approach, splitting the app into plugins for the main app. I moved onto Solid Explorer, and the app is hands down a gorgeous file manager app right now in the Play Store with a good balance of functionality. For the sake of old times, I did buy the paid app for situations when I required extra control.

The previous champion EX File Explorer was a giant and quite literally unchallenged in this area before the company "ES Global" turned it into a garbage bloating with ads and junk while making a free app into a free, bloated app with ads and a paid, bloated app.
#WIFI EXPLORER APP REVIEWS ANDROID#
Even though Android now comes with an inbuilt file manager accessible from the settings menu, but the point remains that the in-built file manager is not that capable.ĭuring my journey to find a file explorer that is functional and lets me complete my task with speed, I have used ES File Explorer, FX File Explorer, Solid Explorer, File Commander, Root Explorer, Root Browser and X-plore. Over a period of last three years (the amount of time since I started using an Android-based smartphone as my primary device), I have meddled with a lot of file manager apps. Part of utilising your Android flagship device requires you to take control of the files stored on your smartphone.
