If you’re looking to remove your Google account from your Samsung Galaxy Note 3, there are a few different ways to go about it. The first option is to go to the Google account settings on your phone and delete the account. This will remove all of your data from the device, including any saved passwords. If you don’t want to lose all of your data, you can also sign out of your Google account and then delete the account from the device. This will leave your data on the device but remove you from Google’s online services. Finally, if you just want to stop using Google services on your phone but don’t want to delete the account altogether, you can set up a password for your Google account and then use that password when signing in to access those services. ..
If you’ve been a long time reader, you’ll remember that, unlike many other Android bloggers and review sites, my Note 3 is completely stock without root or any ROM or custom firmware on it. In fact, even though I am using CyanogenMod 11 at home on my main computer right now, I decided NOT to flash it onto my phone figuring that doing so might cause more problems than would be worth it (especially since rooting requires modifying device trees which is a complex subject). I rely on the various Google Apps (mainly Maps, Navigation, Calendar and Contacts) in my daily life for business and pleasure so while they may be annoying to some people who don’t use them as much as I do, it’s been essential for me to keep those apps working from day 1.
As you might imagine, it’s difficult to write a step-by-step text answer that will address all these possibilities because of the different configurations people attach to their phones. So I’ve decided instead to create a video that presents things visually and uses some steps that seem universal, no matter what the configuration of your Note 3.
