Do not confuse with Jelly Star (below).
Advantages
- It's really small.
- Android 11.
- Even if you tell people, they might not consider it as a normal smartphone and will except it easier as a exception when phones are normally not allowed.
Disadvantages
- Recommended only for experienced loopers (some settings are not recognizable, you have to know from experience with a big Android AAPS phone, how and where what is located. Some AAPS buttons are hard to touch with a lot of feeling, but not with stubby fingers.)
- Can only be used as LooperPhone. It's better to have a normal smartphone in your pocket.
The Jelly 2 comes with strong optimization features that must be disabled for AAPS (and other DIY apps like BYODA, xDrip+, OOP2, Juggluco, etc...).
You can leave Intelligent assistance enabled, but it must be disabled for DIY apps.
You can enable NFC for Libre sensors.
Features
- Android 13
- 8 GB RAM
To avoid interference with AAPS, the Jelly Star 'battery usage' should be disabled by selecting 'unrestricted' (and other DIY apps like BYODA, xDrip+, OOP2, Juggluco, etc...).
Like with the Jelly 2 (above), the Jelly Star should have 'Intelligent Assistance' disabled for DIY apps. Similarly, 'App Blocker' under 'Settings' must also be switched off to avoid disruption with AAPS:
Remember to disable Google Play Protect.




