yashsingh1/xdaforums huggingface dataset:
[Motorola Droid Bionic] djr4x4:
Does any have a deodexed 5.7.893 blurcamera.apk that they can send my way?
[Motorola Droid Bionic] Versatile1:
I have one but you will have to wait until I get home
[Motorola Droid Bionic] djr4x4:
That'll work for me. I'm patient. Thx for the heads up..
[Motorola Droid Bionic] ShearSkill:
Ill check
[Motorola Droid Bionic] ShearSkill:
Sorry man here it is

www.multiupload.com/GKQMLSI0KU
[Motorola Droid Bionic] ShearSkill:
Badass camera tho
[Motorola Droid Bionic] djr4x4:
Thank you for the link.. Its very much appreciated.. No need to apologize bro. We all been busy with x-mas and such...
[Motorola Droid Bionic] ShearSkill:
Right right
[Android Apps and Games] gbnageswararao:
Adobe flashplayer 10.1

http://xdaforums.com/showthread.php?t=1311650

Download the file and rename txt extension to apk(using any file manager ) and install.install smart swf player from market and play any saved swf files in your phone.open browser and enable flash plugin .browse any flash website with smooth experience.I have tested with galaxy fit, galaxy mini on stock gb roms.rebooting of phone not required.
[Android Apps and Games] dictionary:
Congratulations?
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] fdm1:
So I just got my GN, and it's pretty freakin awesome! One thing I noticed though is that if I swipe calls to the left to ignore, it sends them to my new voicemail on verizon as opposed to my GV. If I let it ring all the way through though, then it routes to GV. It's not a super big deal because I can just push the power button and ignore calls that way, but still...

Also, the messaging sends through regular texts, and not GV...this last part I had heard before, but in case anyone else didn't know that.

Here's hoping they update the GV app to take care of these things.
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] Lumenii:
My voicemail routing works correctly, however you're right on the auto-reply texts. Even with Google Voice set as the default action for messaging, they still send via the stock app.
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] fdm1:
Are you on verizon?
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] hotleadsingerguy:
I went through a hassle to get Google Voice setup correctly on this phone. Had to upgrade my Voice account to a full Google Voice number, instead of just a voicemail number. Doesn't really matter, since I'm only using the voicemail functionality of it, but still.

Go to the phone and call *71 and your number (so *718001112222 if your GV number was 800-111-2222) and it'll set the call forwarding up correctly. Just have to make sure it's a *FULL* Google Voice number (can be done on the website - voice.google.com)
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] Lumenii:
Yes, I am on Verizon. I use a full Google Voice account for calls, voicemails, and texts, and have call screening services turned off. I now use it on Galaxy Nexus and a Galaxy Tab 10.1; it's a wonderful setup.

On a side note, I did not have to call the routing number to set up my Voicemail forwarding. I simply selected "ok" both times during the Android setup process, ignoring the warnings about "incompatibility."

You should double-check your settings: https://www.google.com/voice#phones
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] Dedren:
My send to Google voicemail is working correctly when I dismiss a call, but the text messaging option still tries to use the built in messaging app even though I disabled it.

Anyone know a way to force it to use Google Voice for text messaging?
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] fdm1:
Thanks for suggestions everyone. Just did the *71 thing and will check to see if it worked when I get to work.

Not sure what you mean by full gv account... I use it for everything, so I'm assuming I am on full.

I also pushed OK and ignored the incompatible warning, but that didn't work last night... Maybe because of 4.0.2? Either way, hopefully im fixed now.

Edit: Just checked, the *71 plus the GV number did the trick. Thanks again everyone.
[Asus  Eee Pad Transformer Prime] blaziner18:
I would like to hear from people who own tablets and laptops. I would say i wanna hear from only people who have asus eee pads and tablets, but im sure there few in numbers.

I was wondering what people use there asus eee pad (or other tablet) for? Do you use your tablet more then your laptop? What do you enjoy on your tablet that you don't enjoy "as much" on your laptop? Do you feel like it would be worth buying the asus eee pad prime if you already have a great gaming computer?
[Asus  Eee Pad Transformer Prime] SwissyChief:
Quick question. Can you charge a cell phone from the USB port on the Transformer's dock? That's one great thing about owning a laptop, unlimited battery on my phone.

Can the Prime be charged when plugged into a laptop?
[Asus  Eee Pad Transformer Prime] blaziner18:
thats a good question, i have no idea.
[Asus  Eee Pad Transformer Prime] darth_suicune:
Well, i just bought a high-end laptop (i7, 8gb, 256gb ssd, hd6630), not specially a gamer laptop but handles games fine. And i also bought the prime. I'm replacing my desktop and netbook with them. The idea is to use the laptop for allaround. Games (every kind), programming in eclipse and some photo editing (with my desktop monitor), basically just anything i might want to throw at it. Then using the tablet for mail, im, playing films and music without having to carry a full laptop all around... who knows, in the future maybe even some android-exclusive gaming... and i'm throwing in the dock because i'm a heavy mail user, so i guess it would be more comfortable, and i like the idea of using my SD cards on the tablet, having a USB port for my external hard drive and the 6 hours extra battery. I travel a lot too, so sometimes the laptop won't be suitable for some kind of travelling while the tablet may be. I have to admit that i'm kind of worried that i might not use the tablet enough to justify its cost, but providing i code for Android and every other thing i just said... i believe i won't be dissapointed. The fact i got a laptop for those uses instead of a desktop is that i'm probably moving to a foreign country soon (1-2 months) and i couldn't afford carrying such a big thing.

When i decided to switch my desktop and netbook for a laptop and a tablet, the transformer (hadn't heard of the prime yet) seemed like my perfect partner, as i use my netbook for almost everything and my desktop just for gaming and photo editing, which is not much lately. If only we had eclipse (or a decent IDE) on the transformer prime, it would really be the perfect gadget for me.
[Asus  Eee Pad Transformer Prime] BarryH_GEG:
You'll get different answers depending on whether people use them for work, school, or leisure and their overall device portfolio.

I have a high-end i7 desktop with a 23" monitor, a work issued high-end 15" laptop with broadband, a Sony Vaio P with broadband, a tablet with broadband, and a SGS2. All five are connected to my work and personnel Exchange accounts (I don't use Google Mail or apps).

I got a tablet over the Summer and the two devices it impacted most were my phone and the Vaio primarily because out of the three the tablet's now my #1 consumption device. If I'm home and doing anything serious I'll always use my desktop. I'll play with the tablet while I'm watching TV or need to reference something quickly and I have a couple of docks where I'm likely to use it most. I also use it to reply to casual MMS and e-mail because the screen and keyboard are better than the phone's.

If I'm traveling for business where I'll need to do heavy-duty work in Word, Excel, and PowerPoint I'll leave the tablet home and take either my laptop or the Vaio. When I know I'm going to be on the road for a while I'll take the laptop. Anyone who says an Android device can be a subsitute for a work device is nuts. With VPN's, MS Office, extranets et. al., while Android can fake it there's no substitute for native Windows apps, a discrete graphics card, and heaps of RAM and disk space. For day trips and one or two nighter's I'll just bring the tablet because fake-Office will get my by. Same thing if I'm on a leisure trip where I just need to be connected. I do find myself taking the tablet with me when I'm out around town. It's great in restaurants and when you're waiting to be able to read the news, stream media, and send and receive MMS and e-mail. The Vaio does a good job as a consumption device and it's got a 256GB SSD. It's smaller than the tablet but it's still Windows so it takes forever to boot and the screen's not as good as the tablet for video and entertainment type stuff. If I didn't have to be connected to work so much I'd use the tablet instead of the other devices more.

Long answer but bottom line is YMMV depending on what you typically use your laptop (or other devices) for.
[Asus  Eee Pad Transformer Prime] kokusho:
According to my experience with the original Transformer (the Prime seems to work the same in this regard)

Yes, phones can be charged via the dock USB port.

No, the Transformer can't be charged by USB on a laptop nor a desktop computer not even a classic power AC or with a classic USB cable.

The Transformer need a 12v output to charge (standard USB cable only handle 5v, and standard power AC only output 5v).

The upside of this is that it charge very very fast (4h is enough to fully charge the dock and the tablet)
[Asus  Eee Pad Transformer Prime] thetruth1983:
I remember on the original transformer, there was a lag when typing online with the dock. It as super annoying when trying to look up stuff at school. I sold it and bought a MBA but I'm hoping this problem is not in the new one so I can get rid of my air for school.

I would say that it's worth it depending on what your needs are. I also have a 17 inch MBP that I never take to school because of the size. However, it is my favorite laptop since the high resolution let's me comfortably view 2 pages side by side and I also have a super fast intel 320 ssd in it. I do have a place in my life for a tablet and I really hope that the prime is it. One of my favorite things to do in the morning was to grab my ipad and go sit on the toilet. Trust me when I say that it's much more uncomfortable balancing a 17 inch laptop on the jon!
[Asus  Eee Pad Transformer Prime] duckied:
^ lmao I know what you mean I have a pc 17" pc laptop and a 13" mbp and I too always spend a great amount of time in the washroom on my 3.7 inch phone. Hopefully I'll be more comfortable when I get the prime. Laptop just to heavy and annoying to use the track pad while on the laptop.
[Asus  Eee Pad Transformer Prime] Nekromantik:
I was wondering this too.

I got a Midrange desktop connected to my 32" 1080p TV and a 15.4" low end laptop.

Im always on my laptop as I moved back home and its not comfy using PC on my bed ha ha. So Im considering if £330 (after voucher and sale of my old HTC Desire) for the Transformer Prime and dock will be worth it while I do not have a job. I am looking for a job and will could get one anytime so tablet will be useful for work based tasks while im away from work and home.
[Asus  Eee Pad Transformer Prime] adampdx:
I have a low-end laptop (i3,4gb RAM) and a mid-range desktop (AMD 965 Black, 4gb RAM). This tablet will be strictly for fun, and watching movies while travelling. I had a G Tablet last year and it just didn't do it for me. I'm hoping that the Transformer is all it's cracked up to be, or I'll probably be ditching it in a couple of months.
[Asus  Eee Pad Transformer Prime] hbk19:
As they are right now, tablets are primarily for media consumption.

While there are a good amount of productivity apps, the big hitter would be the Android equivalent of Microsoft Office, and having tried most of them, there just aren't any that make the cut.

The ASUS Transformer series are a step in the right direction, mainly because of their distinguishing feature, the keyboard dock. But until there are Android apps that make good use of it, it won't replace my MS Office-equipped Alienware laptop when I really need to get work done.

I used to have the original TF, so I know this from experience. I just hope that with the Prime, they got rid of, or at least improved the typing lag that was present in the TF.
[Asus  Eee Pad Transformer Prime] blaziner18:
was not aware of typing lag, that would suck BALLS if they didn't get rid of it.

the reason i made this thread is because im planning on buying a laptop, but im worried it will take place of my tablet.. i may still buy them both, but im still not sure.
[Asus  Eee Pad Transformer Prime] Magnesus:
I have Transformer and recently I was really mad because I had to bring my laptop which was so heavy to finish some powerpoint presentation. I immediately bought USB adapter for Trasnformer and next time I hope my laptop will stay at home where I use it as a desktop. :)
[Asus  Eee Pad Transformer Prime] Mithent:
If you need a laptop, then you need a laptop. Thinking a tablet is going to be a complete replacement is a mistake if you do anything demanding or that requires heavy use of specific applications.

What I think a tablet - and especially the Transformer Prime - replaces is a netbook. Laptops are powerful, but also usually larger, heavier and with considerably worse battery life. Netbooks are cheap, but usually quite anaemically-powered for running desktop OSes, and usually don't have the touch-screen accessibility of a tablet. I think the Prime sits in a great position with respect to size, weight, battery life, power and usability here.

If you'd be happy using a netbook to use the web, email, take notes, play video, chat to people, play simpler games and do some light office application work, the Prime is a real contender. If you need to do something you wouldn't want to do on a netbook, the Prime isn't likely to be any better.
[Asus  Eee Pad Transformer Prime] Nekromantik:
I agree 100%

I dont know why people even think it can replace a laptop.

Netbook replacement for a Transformer + dock makes much more sense.
[Asus  Eee Pad Transformer Prime] blaziner18:
i don't know if anyones implying something, but i never said/thought it would EVER replace a laptop.
[Asus  Eee Pad Transformer Prime] zoro25:
If we had a fully functioning office application (no polaris does not count) then maybe most wouldn't need their laptops.

however until Microsoft release office for android you will need both for most business or study uses.
[Asus  Eee Pad Transformer Prime] Michael.Rose:
LibreOffice team working on a free Android version

I highly doubt Microsoft would ever release Office for Android. We may see Android being supported by Office Live! running in the cloud. However, just as we have several MS Office alternatives on the desktop, they are also coming out for Android. The Document Foundation is actively developing LibreOffice for Android.

LibreOffice team working on a free Android version
[Asus  Eee Pad Transformer Prime] BarryH_GEG:
It's more then just MS Office. Someone mentioned PPT. If you're presenting at a clients location god knows what you'll find yourself connecting to for projection. A flat-panel with HDMI? A circa 2000 LCD projector with a VGA cable? DVI? USB? S-Video? And large PPTs are loaded with heavy graphics, transitions, interactivity, and imbedded video. They can tax a low-powered laptop.

And networking at a clients location is tough enough with a Windows laptop where IT staff at least know what settings have to be input to get on their network. And many companies forbid Wi-Fi because of the security risk so you're connecting over Ethernet. The networking tools on Android are really just meh and vary across manufacturers so IT groups usually won't touch them.

And don't forget you're looking at a device with 1GB of RAM, limited graphics capabilities, and a processor that while great for a tablet or phone isn't architected for heavy-duty business apps. This again can even tax a low-end laptop. When MS increased the size of spreadsheets in 64bit Excel I had to buy a dozen new i7 laptops with tons of RAM for people at work because their two-year old laptops could no longer handle the load.

I know these are extremes and only effect a minority of people but just because an Android tablet with a keyboard looks like a laptop won't make it a true replacement in its current form. This is where there's probably a real opening for Windows 8 tablets. It'll support multiple chipsets and the h/w on the high-end will be a lot more powerful and versatile than anything Android. And of course the s/w will be business compatible. So once W8 tablets arrive Android for business use will probably disappear and MS, Dell, and HP know it. Even though I have a tablet with a keyboard, this is what I use when I don't feel like schlepping my 10lbs of laptop and accessories on the road. It's running Windows 7 Ultimate, MS Office 2010, has a 256GB SSD, and weighs a pound and a half with all its accessories.
[Asus  Eee Pad Transformer Prime] Michael.Rose:
HDMI-> VGA Dongle is available for the Transfomer

Asus specifically makes an HDMI to VGA dongle for the Transformer. HDMI is also easily changed into DVI as the signals are electronically compatible. With a Tegra 3 processor the Transformer Prime should handle sophisticated PPT presentations with ease. In fact it would probably be much better than the shoddy Intel integrated graphics on my enterprise business class Tablet PC.

I wouldn't necessarily want to use the Transformer for content creation (not yet), but I would think it would be more than adequate for the business traveler who needs to show presentations.
[Asus  Eee Pad Transformer Prime] BarryH_GEG:
Uh, Ok.

http://xdaforums.com/showpost.php?p=13912688&postcount=2
[Asus  Eee Pad Transformer Prime] darth_suicune:
I partially agree.

For the presentation purpose, something i learnt on my career: Carry your own projector. Even with laptops.It may be cumbersome, but it ensures you it will work. I've went to places where it was next to impossible to make their projector work.

Anyway, as it's been said before, each piece of tech is made for what it's made. At the moment, tablets don't have the raw power or versatility (and i'm including present and near-future ipads) to replace laptops for high-end work.Handling enormous databases or spreadsheets isn't their function either. You're better off with a huge screen and full keyboard for handling all that data. About presentations, i would go with tablets replacing laptops in the future, and i don't think it will be much from here. Aside from punctual huge presentations, most of them can be reproduced in a (non-existing-yet) good office app. I kind of see presentations to little groups of people with a tablet for each and getting the ppt directly from the cloud, so each one sees the presentation in their own tablet, even possibly making anotations to ask the presenter.

And about MS Office in Android... i wouldn't say it will never get there. Mac OS has had a MS Office version for years, and MS knows that not releasing a piece of software for a non-windows competitive OS means losing market share, instead of forcing people to move to its own platform. And of course, they must make their version for ARM even to include it in windows 8. It it's done, it would be possible to port it to Android. If they don't release it, the competency may create a really good and compatible app and steal a good chunk of their sales.
[Asus  Eee Pad Transformer Prime] BarryH_GEG:
My preference too. One less variable. But when presenting to big egos, in big conference rooms, with pre-wired Starship Enterprise worthy A/V, you play the hand you're dealt. If there's not a lot imbedded in the PPT, I like to use the Vaio in those situations. Its puny size kind of makes the enormity of everything around it look ridiculously overwrought. Even more so than a tablet; it’s smaller.
[Asus  Eee Pad Transformer Prime] Magnesus:
It depends on the use case - I use it at university for taking notes, reading and writing on PDF books and (soon, when USB adapter arrives) simple presentations. :) I don't need to connect it to projector because the projector already has a laptop connected - I need to just be able to edit text in the presentation and copy the file to pendrive.
[Asus  Eee Pad Transformer Prime] 9mmpistol:
Personally, i think the prime will be perfect for me as a laptop replacement, as soon as they release a worthy tablet app for Google Docs. I do most of my 'work' on there anyway. And if i ever have to connect to a projector then my life has definitely taken a turn for the worse :p

I just keep thinking how good its going to be when my 'laptop' has a 16 hour battery life and becomes a PlayStation one for all my old classics!
[Asus  Eee Pad Transformer Prime] kokusho:
wait wait wait, are we comparing a i7 laptop with the transformer Prime here ?

That doesn't seems fair AT ALL.
[Asus  Eee Pad Transformer Prime] JoeyLe:
True, however the Tegra 3 is powerfull!

Its even faster then a Core 2 Duo T7200 at 1.5GHz, how nice is that?
[Asus  Eee Pad Transformer Prime] RussianMenace:
When you quote a source/graphic to prove a point it helps to include all accompanying information rather than a snippet that's in favor of your argument. If you actually read the article instead of just grabbing the pretty pictures you see this...:

There is a lot more to this. If you read the article it is filled with speculations and hypothetical results...I would take most, if not all of it, with a grain of salt.

Edit: SOURCE.
[Asus  Eee Pad Transformer Prime] 9mmpistol:
Honestly i am quite impressed that its reasonably comparable! I am actually thinking the Tegra 3 might be more powerful than the AMD Turion my current laptop is rocking now. Considering the power usage anyway...
[Asus  Eee Pad Transformer Prime] Nekromantik:
my current laptop is a i3 330 so I know it wont be as fast as that but there are not any other tablets with option of keyboard dock. only thing thats giving me doubts about the dock is that on the TF101 people were saying there was a lag when typing on the dock. If thats fixed on the Prime then it will be great! Plus you can use the dock to plug a usb wireless dongal to use with Backtrack :)

Like to see iPad do that!
[Asus  Eee Pad Transformer Prime] amtrakcn:
I once tried a HoneyComb build of Android-x86 project on my i3-370M laptop. Most feature work but defintely not optimized.

In Antutu Benchmark y laptop got twice or triple the points in the CPU sections comparing to the reference TF201 data. However since the CPU frequency is not detected I cannot submit my score.

Also I'm quite curious if the method to handle phisical keyboard input on Android is not optimized. I get lags here and there on the original TF, not only in browser but also Evernote, IM apps etc... For the apps like opera which is camparabliy fine in type, there are still glitches. However when I load Ubuntu on to my TF101, although the system is noticably slower, physical keyboard is more responsive than under Android. This keeps me from using it as laptop.

BTW some keyboards on Android does not utilize function keys like Tab, turns it into 4 spaces:o

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Seems many of you got huge&heavy laptops. I currently use and always prefer 13 inch thin and light laptops, which fits into my backpack not significantly different from original TF+Keyboard dock. Also it gets 9 hrs of battery which is usually enough for a day. Desktops are still best gaming platform as the best mobile graphic cards are only camparable to mid-range desktop cards.

I finally sold my original TF and got a 7-inch tablet. 7-inch tablets for my shoulder bag which I always bring when travelling, 13 inch laptop for backpacks of productivity.
[T-Mobile Samsung Galaxy S II SGH-T989] 513263337:
The leaked ODIN package is 2.3.6. But numerous news said the update is 2.3.5. People have been having doubts whether the ODIN package is "official" or not.

So whoever updated through the "official" channels (Kies, OTA), could you please confirm whether you got a 2.3.5 or 2.3.6?
[T-Mobile Samsung Galaxy S II SGH-T989] TheBoldImperator:
I updated through Kies.
[T-Mobile Samsung Galaxy S II SGH-T989] chib1panda:
I updated through odin. Its official as it gets.
[T-Mobile Samsung Galaxy S II SGH-T989] 513263337:
I see. So our leaked ODIN package is indeed "official".