On the screen that pops up next, uncheck the option for "New card notifications" - and while you're at it, uncheck everything else on that screen, too. Save yourself the redundant info and wasted space by putting Smart Notice out of its misery: Just tap the wrench icon in the upper-right corner of the G3's main home screen panel, located on the widget showing you the time. But it has a fraction of the functionality Now provides - and it doesn't really do anything useful you won't find somewhere else on the system. LG's Smart Notice is kind of like a poor man's Google Now: It lurks on your home screen and delivers "contextual" cards that also appear as notifications. So if you want that data, you'll have no choice but to leave the panel on. The one weird thing here is that LG has provided no direct way to get to its Health app, which is the service that shows you pedometer-based info (steps per day and so forth). Then toggle the switch on the option labeled "Smart Bulletin" to "off." Send Smart Bulletin to smartphone hell by heading into the G3's system settings and tapping the "Home Screen" option under the "Display" section. All it does is provide a half-screen box for pedometer info and a half-screen box for tips about using the phone, neither of which are things that warrant a dedicated panel for most people. Unfortunately, Smart Bulletin isn't all that smart. LG has created a permanent panel on the G3's home screen called "Smart Bulletin." It lives at the far left of the home screen and is represented by a special "G" indicator at the bottom of the screen. Disable the "Smart Bulletin" home screen panel The notification panel will be far more useful if it's limited to settings you regularly use instead of being a mishmash of random shortcuts and irrelevant links.Ģ. While you're there, take a moment to uncheck any quick-setting items you don't actually need - things like QuickMemo+, Accounts & Sync, NFC, and Voice Mate. As for the ringer volume, you can just press the phone's volume buttons to accomplish the same thing that slider does.)
(Unless, of course, you really need constant access to a slider for your phone's brightness - which, especially with autobrightness, most folks don't.
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