[gsmdroid]Tomi File Manager

What is the most important app when you want to organise your smartphone content or files. A File-manager.

In Google Play Store there are variety of File managers available some paid, some free. Nowadays many manufacturers have their own app out of the box to help new buyers. But that’s always not the case as users have their own taste of choice and their needs. So if you are reading this article then you must be very well aware of what a file manager do and will have your own choice of one installed. Well today, I found one file manager that is not only serves it’s purpose but also avoid the need for constantly organizing your documents, download or media and also act as app manager. It’s called the Tomi File Manager developed by TomiTools

At first,  I thought this app would be a same normal looking stack of folders or files showing my contents and will be same scrolling up and down as I have a lot of folders. But once I opened the app, I found a total different layout to the one we have been seeing till now. This file manager is reminiscent of carousal tray or old telephone Dialers. But that old style retro looks does a pretty good job in adding to aesthetics of app.

The developer made good use of the Circle or Ring that surrounds the menus which is actually to display phone storage in percentage. Colour scheme used for displaying the storage is grey and light blue which goes very well with the plain white background. 

The Dialer look of file manager hosts six icons each for Docs, Videos, Music, Pictures, Apps and Download. Icon name itself makes their use clear at the very first glance.

Docs will contains all your usual documents like word, Excel sheets and will sorted with latest file on top.

Videos menu will display all your video content on your smartphone based on timestamp by default. But you have option to display it based on folder where you saved as in normal File Managers. A notable feature is the HideList option which allows users to hide their content from displaying.

As Videos menu, Music will also show your music files and provide you look of a music player like layout allowing user to display music either based on Songs, Album, Artists or Year ( date ) of the music file.  If you want to manually sort out the files based on names, size and so on … possibilities are endless. By Default Music files are displayed but there more options to show audio files based on Music, Call Recordings, Ringtones and Folder. HideList option is available here too.

 Pictures will contains all the image files which is really fantastic, because a normal heavy user like me keeps on taking photos using variety of apps and grouping of them is done very simple here. I don’t have time to organize all this stuff but this app laid out the pictures very well with latest files atop in the list which is available here and for all other menu`s. If you have other folders containing screenshots it should be accessible of menu up top as in case of Videos and Music.

Next is the Apps menu. This is section were the Tomi FileManager comes in handy as it can act as a App manager too. Under Apps you will find all your installed apps that are downloaded by you, pre-installed and the apk section. The App manager also have options to Backup your installed apps, Uninstall them or Delete the apks. Multiple selection is allowed if you want to perform any above task for more than one app.

Lastly, the Downloads menu, this actually shows  your download folder from your phone and SD card storage. If you have setup different download path for your apps then you have option to add them and content should be available under download menu of those download folders too.

Once you enter any of six above menu’s, you should see those contents displayed in normal file manager fashion. Nothing new in there and that actually is good thought. Here you will have option to refresh the content or hide the content if you wish to secure your personal content from others.

There are two more menu’s available at the bottom. One of them is Directory and other is Toolbox.

Now, this developer have provided users with the normal file manager layout too if don`t like new layout. It’s called as Directory and is placed at bottom left. All the inbuilt device, sdcard and other system level directories can be accessed from here. But the list doesn’t end there, the developer even added option to login online storage at Dropbox. Samba or FTP service connections are also allowed. This file manager is neatly designed with create folder, sorting content, display and search option also provided on every page.

If you are a Pro user or Geek then you must be very well aware of requirement to access the system or OS level directories. That normally will require users to have Root access on their Android smartphone. So kudos to the developer, he has added Remount file system and Host editor option which is used to change read write access to system level directories and to access host file respectively.

As usual, all apps have Settings option and this has too. Here you will find the options to allow this file manager to display your system hidden files which is disabled by default. Keeping it disable is good option if you are new to android system. You have Languages option where you can select the one that suites your region and devs are constantly updating the language support to different countries. Last one is the Root Explorer,  again if you new to Android and don’t have much knowledge then let it be disabled. As it opens doors to OS level files to users.

So guys what i shared today is a beautiful and well organized file manager with simple looks but useful in every aspects.
Thanks for reading this review. If you have queries regarding this app,  do leave a comment in section below. I will try to help.

Link to the app is here in Google Play Store

Link to Developer page on Google Play Store

[android.sc]Tomi File Manager Available On Play Store [Download APK]

Files undergo several operations: they must be created, called, found, renamed, read, altered, duplicated, moved, rearranged, deleted, and so on. If you use an Android smartphone or tablet, you know that you need a file manager for your device to be organized, to simplify the way you reach your files and save time, and Tomi File Manager is a good and free option for you to cover up plenty of useful functionality in a user-friendly interface.

Tomi File Manager provides a number of different tools, works with both internal and external storage, and is a full featured file manager, offers you the excellent file explorer and download manager and serves as primary root explorer for advanced users in different using scenes.

Tomi File Manager organizes music files, photos and video presentations, documents, applications, and more. It is easy to search for a particular file and run different files with few simple clicks, plus the ability to sort files by categories mentioned. Displays applications as well as statistical information about the storage capacity used for each class and the remaining capacity in colorful graphic shapes.

It should be noted that Tomi File Manager can arrange music under songs, albums, artists and years, and arrange photos according to the date of capture with the ability to share them with others via Facebook.

Regarding documents, the application displays the PDF files, text files and office group files, that you can share with others through e-mail and wireless networks and can also be downloaded via various cloud storage services, such as “Dropbox” and “Google Drive.”The Tomi File Manager application can delete various applications installed on your device and more.

Tomi File Manager for Android supports Bulgarian, English, French, German, Italian, Polish, Russian, Serbian languages and can be downloaded completely free of charge, directly from theGoogle Play Store, or via apk from here.

The application has the version 1.4.2, is 2.7 MB in size, and works on devices running Android version 3.0 and above.

Download Tomi File Manager on Play Store:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.tomitools.filemanager

[androidcommunity]By the power of root! File managers square off

We’ve said it before. For better or worse, one of the things that separates Android from iOS is the fact that we can browse our devices like we do our computers, at least to a certain extent. File managers give users power, but not all yield those powers equally, especially when it comes to superuser powers, otherwise known as “root”. Let’s take a peek at the current choices of file managers and see how they fare when pitted against one another.

Root Explorer ($3.99)

Let’s immediately start with the heavyweight of the batch. Root Explorer's name immediately tells you it means serious business. And at that price tag, it better be. Like what its name says, it lets users experience what it is to cruise their Android device as the all-powerful root user. Billed as *the* file manager for root users, Root Explorer comes with loads of features that even the non-root faithful will most likely appreciate, like creating or extracting ZIP files and other compressed archives, a viewer for SQLite databases (since Android uses the database format almost everywhere), and even accessstorage on popular cloud service like Dropbox and Google Drive.

But perhaps we should ask the obvious question: why root and why for a file manager? Root access itself will allow programs, like Xposed framework modules, for example. to modify the system in ways Android would not normally allow. In a file manager, it gives users almost unfettered access to every file and folder, which may sometimes be a bad idea. But for an example of how useful root file access can be, one can try to modify init scripts, programs that get run every time the phone is booted up, so that they can’t be run at all. In geek talk, that means setting the init script’s file permission to 600, readable, but can’t be run. Use it on certain OEM or carrier services and say goodbye to bloatware. At least until an update overwrites your changes.

ES File Explorer (Free)

We’ve already shared some tips and tricks on using ES File Explorer, so you might be already familiar with what this talented file manager can do. To sum it up, ES File Explorer gives all levels of users something to chew on. Beginners can take advantage of all the features, including cloud access and app backup, from the get go and power users can flick a simple switch to enable root access. Provided, of course, that your device is already rooted in the first place.

Perhaps the only wart on ES File Explorer’s face is that its extra features are truly extra, functionality that you’ll find in other externalapps that you need to install first. The good news is that, like ES File Explorer itself, all of them are available free of charge. OK, there might be another wart, though small: ES File Explorer isn’t the prettiest file manager around.

ASTRO File Manager (Free/$3.99)

OK, it might be cheating a bit, but we’re not trying to pick on good old ASTRO. Of this selection, ASTRO doesn’t actually offer root access to files and folders. However, this app still bears mentioning because of its almost venerable history. ASTRO File Manager has been one of earliest file managers on Android and it is definitely a welcome sight to see it still alive and kicking. Except for the lack of root powers, ASTRO gets the job done and does it well, with swipe gestures,cloud access, and more. One quite special power that ASTRO does have is in the depth and breadth of its search, allowing users to search across all locations, whether on the device, network, or on the cloud, and even make very specific filters based on name, size, location, type, etc.

If the free/paid notation above is any indication, ASTRO File Manager’s free version comes with a non-monetary price. The free app isn’t crippled in functionality, but it does come riddled with ads, which you have to pay to get rid of. There is also something to be said about ASTRO’s “unique” visual style. Although it isn’t as plain as ES Explorer or as serious as Root Explorer, it appears to be a mishmash of different artistic styles that give it a rather disjointed appearance.

Tomi File Manager (Free)

Tomi is a relative new comer to the file manager scene, but it is quite interesting for one, single reason: presentation. Although it does have a switch to enable root access, it doesn’t have all the bells and whistles of the more powerful file managers. In exchange, it lets users peruse their files in a more visually oriented way. The home screen of Tomi presents users with a pie chart of storage space usage and a categorization of the different file types like Music, Pictures, Documents, etc. A filing system near and dear to Google’s own heart. But more than that, drilling into the Pictures and Videos sections shows all those media files in preview mode. This lets you really explore your photos and videos without having to open a separate gallery or multimedia app.

Of course, Tomi still lets users walk through the file system the traditional way, via folders and files. In that regard, Tomi offers the most basic of functionality that should let users wade through without drowning in a sea of options

Wrap-up

We’ve seen very powerful file managers on Android that opens up the world to users with power, but one question remains unasked: Do we need file managers at all? Let’s set aside for a moment the security and stability considerations of giving unknowing and unsuspecting users almost unbridled access to Android’s innermost workings via root. iPhone and iPad users have certainly lived for years without it. And if Android on Nexus devices is any sign, Google believes users won’t need to either. At least not in the way file managers usually do. Google is more interested in presenting files grouped according to media type rather than the plain files and folders tree structure of conventional systems.

Do you find file managers essential for an Android experience, even for regular users? Do you think root access, whether in apps or in file managers, is worth the risk of messing up things you’re not supposed to? Do you have any favorite file manager, especially one that grants root powers, that you’d like to bring to the community’s attention? Let us know in the comments below!

[techcentral.ie]Tomi File Manager 1.4.2

Every self-respecting Android user needs a file manager for their phone and tablet, and Tomi File Manager offers a free solution that wraps up a large amount of useful functionality in a user-friendly interface. It works with both internal and external storage, and provides a number of different views and tools that make it more than just a simple app for browsing and managing files.

Once installed, fire it up and it’ll provide you with a nifty pie chart of your amalgamated storage including how much free space you have left. The chart is colour-coded according to file type, and there are handy shortcuts for browsing your media, apps, docs and downloads.

Tapping one of these provides a context-sensitive view of that type of file – so choose Apps and you’ll get a complete list with the option to select multiple apps at once and remove them if you so wish. Select Music, and you can browse your collection by songs, albums, artist or year.

Tap an item to open or play it in a suitable companion app, or select it using the tick box to perform various file-management tasks on it: copy, delete, share, move, rename and even compress to zip.

There are some handy features built-in – you can quickly select a song for your ringtone, or sort your video by shooting date in a timeline view. Sensitive photos and videos can be hidden, and you can easily move content to your external card should space be disappearing fast.

Text documents can be edited from within the app, while you can view common document types such as Microsoft Office and PDF natively, plus share files via Wi-Fi.

Downloads can be managed more effectively through Tomi too, with options for creating personal folders as well as backing up API files.

On its own, these features are great, but Tomi File Manager also offers a free root explorer tool – tap Directory to select a storage device or use a crumbs-based tool to go right to any folder on your phone or tablet. Some handy features include being able to hide sensitive folders and files, or put favourite folders directly on your home screen. And if you’ve rooted your device, Tomi makes it easy to change file permissions, owner and group, edit the host file and go further.

At the end of the day, if you want a file manager app for your Android device, this is the one to try first.

Read more: http://www.techcentral.ie/tomi-file-manager-1-4-2/#ixzz38Az8LARO

Download Tomi File Manager on Play Store:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.tomitools.filemanager

[betanews] Need to take control of your Android mobile’s files? Tomi File Manager is just the ticket

Ever struggled to find a particular file on your Android mobile? Wish you could exert more control over your photos and other media, or uninstall more than one app at once? You need a file manager, and not just any file manager, but Tomi File Manager 1.4.2 at that.

Tomi File Manager packs in lots of useful features, works with both internal and external storage and is far more than a simple tool for viewing files — plus, it’s free.

Once fired up, Tomi File Manager provides you with a nifty pie chart of your amalgamated storage, color-coded for file type and offering handy shortcuts to key files, including media, apps, docs and downloads.

Tap one for a context-sensitive view of its content: select Music and you can browse by songs, album, artist or year, for example, while videos are displayed sorted by date into timeline view.

Tap an item to open or play it using an appropriate app — in the case of documents, you can view PDFs and Microsoft Office files within the app itself.

Multiple items can be selected at once using tick boxes for performing bulk operations, such as copying, deleting, sharing, moving, renaming and even compressing. In the case of apps, you can uninstall multiple apps in one go. Downloads can be managed more effectively through Tomi too, with options for creating personal folders as well as backing up API files.

And if that’s not enough, tap Directory to select a storage device or use a crumbs-based tool to go right to any folder on your phone or tablet. Some handy features include being able to hide sensitive folders and files, or put favourite folders directly on your home screen. And if you’ve rooted your device, Tomi makes it easy to change file permissions, owner and group, edit the host file and go further.

At the end of the day, if you want a file manager app for your Android device, this is the one to try first. Tomi File Manager 1.4.2 is a free download for Android phones and tablets running Android 3.0 or later.

Download Tomi File Manager on Play Store:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.tomitools.filemanager

[oldpapyrus]TOMI FILE MANAGER: QUICKLY ACCESS FILES ON ANDROID

There are plenty of file managers available on Google Play. Most of them do the same things and some come with extra features like support for different archive types. However, being a smartphone user, I expect a file manager to have a clean interface and the ability to give me quick access to my files. Today I received an email from the Tomitools team to check out their file manager app for Android – Tomi File Manager with the capability to categorize and arrange files on your smartphone. To be frank, I am more than impressed by this smart app. The usual directory browser becomes a second preference with this app because it can instantly show your files grouped together by file type and sorted by applicable criteria. For example, you can sort the images by date of shooting (timeline) and documents by name, size, last modified time and type both in ascending or descending order. So you do not need to remember locations and change directories to reach the image you took 5 minutes back. Isn’t that cool? It can scan and organize music, pictures, videos, documents and apps. Feature highlights of Tomi File Manager:

• Free Root Explorer (for rooted device) can change file owner, permissions, remount system as rw, edit several system files and manage them with root explorer.
• Music Manager can set music as ringtone, sort music by songs, albums, artists and years, share songs via bluetooth, manage recordings, delete duplicate music.
• Picture Manager can display pics by shooting date, show slideshow, hide pics, share on FB, send over WiFi, compress and share pics.
• Video Manager can sort and share on Instagram and FB.
• Document Manager cum editor cum viewer for text, list and group by type, send to Dropbox, Google Drive, Box, and other cloud storage. Supports PDF, Office Word, Office Excel, Office PowerPoint, Text, and etc.
• Application Manager with advanced features in root mode.
• Directory Manager and Folder Mount can hide files and directories, send to desktop etc.
• Free disk space viewer by file types.
• Free app.

On Google Play: Tomi File Manager

[theandroidportal]Tomi File Manager – Manage Your Files on Android – Root File Manager

We all know to that, we need Best Android File Manager App or file explorer to explore the device and manage files and folders available on device as well as on external SD cards.There are so many file managers available on Google Play Store that would help you to manage your files and folders effectively. Nowadays most of the smartphones comes with inbuilt file manager but they doesn’t allow you root file access.If your device is rooted, you can use Tomi File Manager as Root File Manager Android.

It looks simple but professional File Manager for Android smartphones and tablet devices. After installingTomi file manager, you can see the dashboard will shows total space available on your device as well as FREE space remaining on your device. Interesting thing is that, it would categories all your files on android say, Music, Pictures, Videos, Docs, Apps and downloads. You just have to click on the category and it will display all files available in that category. E.g.If you click on Docs, you will see docs files stored on your device from all location. It would be together at one place.

Best File Explorer for Android

In setting you will configure tomi file manager to show hidden files and root explorer or not. If you want to enable root explorer on tomi file manager, you will need to have rooted device in order to use this feature.

Tomi File Manager Features

• Easy to use & Free Android File Manager
• Allow to access root files - Root Explorer File Manager
• Free Root Explorer allows you to Edit hosts file, delete or modify root files from your device.
• Other interesting features are Music manager, picture manager, video manager,document manager, application manager, Download Manager for Android, Directory Manager and Folder Mount and much more.
• Other Android Best File Manager App : ES File Explorer File Manager, Astro File Manager Root, Root File Explorer Android

Download Tomi File Manager on Play Store: 
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.tomitools.filemanager

[android-user]Tomi File Manager: Der Newcomer unter den Android-Dateimanagern

Auch wenn Android mittlerweile schon sehr weit entwickelt ist, wird standardmäßig immer noch kein File-Explorer mitgeliefert. Im Playstore hat der User dann die Qual der Wahl. Was der Tomi File Manager kann und was ihn gegenüber anderen App dieser Art auszeichnet, erfährst du in dieser App-Vorstellung.

Nach dem Download der kostenlosen App lässt sich der Tomi Dateimanager ohne eine Einrichtung oder eineEinführung in die App direkt bedienen. Der Startbildschirm zeigt eine Übersicht des freien Speichers, und der wichtigsten Datei-Typen wie zum Beispiel Music, Pictures oder Downloads an. Am unteren Rand der in blau gehaltenen App befindet sich ein Button, über den man das Verzeichnis auswählen kann. Praktisch: Wird der in einem Kreisdiagramm dargestellte Speicher angetippt, öffnet sich die Speicherverwaltung von Android. 

Während unter den Punkten Music, Pictures etc. alle Dateien eines Dateitypes angezeigt werden, und man so eine Übersicht zum Beispiel über alle Bilder bekommen kann, lässt sich in der Verzeichnisauswahl ein Ordner direkt anteuern. Es ist die Datenstruktur der Speicherkarte bzw. des Gerätes einsehbar. Hinter dem oben rechts angesiedeltem Menübutton verbergen sich die Optionen „Tools“, „Setting“ und „about“. Unter Tools findet sich ein Werkzeug zum Mounten oder unmounten von Dateisystemen wie zum Beispiel dem internen Speicher in dem die Bilder und Videos abgelegt sind. In den optisch an das Betriebssystem iOS angelehnten Einstellungen lassen sich versteckte Dateien zeigen, die Sprache kann verstellt werden und der Root-Explorer kann aktiviert werden. Für diese Funktion muss das Gerät allerdings gerootet sein. Des Weiteren kann noch ausgewählt werden, ob anonyme Statistiken an den Entwickler gesendet werden, oder nicht. Auch eine Kontaktmöglichkeit fehlt nicht.

Nettes Design und volle Funktionalität

Gegenüber anderen Datei-Explorern setzt sich der Tomi File Manager eindeutig durch sein sehr gut gelungenes Design durch und überzeugt durch praktische Funktionen, wie zum Beispiel alle Dateien eines Datei-Types gesammelt anzuzeigen oder durch die Möglichkeit, auch die installierten Apps aufzulisten und zu deinstallieren. Des Weiteren kann bei der Ansicht der Bilder direkt eine Diashow mit schönen Übergangseffekten gestartet werden, ideal für die spontane Präsentation der letzten Urlaubsbilder.

Als kleiner Wehrmutstropfen ist aufgefallen, dass der File Manager nur im Hochformat nutzbar ist und sich beim kippen des Gerätes nicht mitdreht. Leider ist das auch in der Diashow spürbar, die auch nur im Hochformat abgespielt werden kann. Eine weitere sehr praktische Funktion fällt dafür beim Versenden von Dateien auf: Tomi File Manager bietet hier sofort an, die Dateien zu komprimieren, und dann weiter zu verschicken. Alles in allem überzeugt die App vollkommen mit guter Funktionalität ohne unnötige Berechtigungen und ohne störende Reklame.   

[chiasegame]Tải Ứng Dụng Tomi File Manager Cho Android

Có rất nhiều phần mềm giúp quản lý file hiệu quả có khi còn cài đặt mặc định, mở điện thoại ra đã có thể thấy. Ứng dụng Tomi File Manager cũng là soft quản lý tập tin cho Android khá hay, phân loại rõ ràng thể loại và sắp xếp theo thứ tự chữ cái. Trong thiết bị có nhiều file như ảnh, nhạc, video có nhiều tên khác nhau sao mà nhớ nổi. Trong tình trạng lẫn lộn việc tìm kiếm cũng đâu dễ dàng, vậy việc sắm 1 quản gia lo kiểm soát là điều rất cần thiết. Nếu muốn vào xem những tập tin gốc hay xóa cài đặt đòi hỏi cần Root máy mà quá trình này lại khá phức tạp không phải ai cũng làm được, tải Tomi File Manager không đòi hỏi cần điều kiện trên mà vẫn làm được tất cả & truy cập mọi nơi trong ổ cứng.

Chỉ phải cài đặt rồi mở app, bạn sẽ thấy tính năng của Tomi File Manager đã bắt đầu hoạt động. Các file đã đi vào nơi cần đến, bây giờ bạn có thể copy thành nhiều bản, di chuyển đến một nơi khác, hay xóa khỏi thiết bị nếu không cần đến. Chú ý nếu xóa ở bộ nhớ máy tránh nhầm lẫn tập tin gốc sẽ gây lỗi bất cứ lúc nào bởi nếu thẻ lưu trữ (SD) và bộ nhớ trong Tomi File Manager đều nắm bắt. Ở dưới admin sẽ nói rõ hơn và chi tiết từng mục bạn đọc tiếp để biết cách sử dụng nhé, ngoài ra nếu thích kho app free thì nên download mobo market đã tổng hợp rõ ràng thể loại.

Chức năng của Tomi File Manager cho Android

- Music Manager: Bài hát được sắp xếp ngăn nắp theo tên, ca sỹ, album và thời gian nếu muốn nghe nhạc tìm kiếm dễ hơn.

- Picture Manager: Đây là chức năng quản lý ảnh, bạn có thể xem ảnh tiếp theo hoặc lùi lại cũng như sao chép hoặc chia sẻ qua bluetooh, mạng xã hội.

- Video Manager: Được dựa trên ngày quay, phát video ngay tại trình quản lý. Ngoài ra còn được upload lên dịch vụ lưu trữ đám mây, xóa, copy.

- Document Manager: Tập tin được phân theo đuôi như .zip, .html để tiến hành đọc, hỗ trợ nhiều dạng file khác nữa.

- Application Manager: Gỡ bỏ một hoặc tất cả ứng dụng trong một lúc, những apps đã tải về xem thông tin chi tiết, delete dữ liệu về ban đầu.

Tomi File Manager như một soft cho bổ sung chỗ trống cho mobile cần thiết để kiểm soát. Miễn toàn bộ chi phí bạn yên tâm trải nghiệm nhé! 

Download Tomi File Manager on Play Store:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.tomitools.filemanager

[androidblog]Tomi File Manager: un file manager completo per Android

Nel campo dei file manager ci sono decine e decine di applicazioni disponibili sul Play Store. Qui su Androidblog in queste settimane ne abbiamo presentati parecchi che non essendo molto famosi possono rischiare di passare inosservati. Oggi è il turno di Tomi File Manager.

Se dovessimo descrivere in una parola Tomi File Manager diremmo “bellissimo”. Ne abbiamo provati tantissimi di file manager e purtroppo molti di questi quando offrono tantissime funzioni poi diventano un po’ complicati da usare. Tomi File Manager invece pur essendo abbastanza completo (è dotato anche di un root explorer) è assolutamente intuitivo e questo lo si vede già dalla prima schermata di avvio.

Nella homescreen ci sono pochissime informazioni ma tutte molto utili: quantitativo di memoria utilizzata (con scorciatoia collegata al pannello Impostazioni) e collegamenti rapidi a file musicali, foto, video,documenti, applicazioni e download che vengono catalogati automaticamente dall’applicazione.L’interfaccia intuitiva farebbe pensare ad un file manager incompleto con poche funzioni ma in realtà è in grado di fare di tutto: oltre ad una gestione completa dei files presenti sul dispositivo dispone anche di uno strumento che disinstalla le apps installate sul nostro device e funge anche da file manager.In definitiva Tomi File Manager è un file manager da 5 stelle, semplice da usare, intuitivo, completo e oltretutto completamente gratuito. Da provare assolutamente!

Download Tomi File Manager on Play Store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.tomitools.filemanager