yashsingh1/xdaforums huggingface dataset:
[AT&T, Rogers, Bell, Telus Samsung Galaxy S III] dafortal:
I am having the same problems right now, I keep on getting " NO SERVICE" - SELECTED NETWORK UNAVAILABLE" Error.

Rebooting doesnt help, flashing modem through CWM doesnt help. I know for a fact that the simcard it good because other apps that I install can read the sim with no problem, and my WIFI is working like a charm.

Someone got a solution for this? This is already like 4 days ongoing, please any help will be appreciated !!
[AT&T, Rogers, Bell, Telus Samsung Galaxy S III] slayon:
Im having the same no service selected network issue. I can search and find att and the mobile but when I try to have it connect to att that's the error I get. I have an att SIM card in the phone. Sph l720 SIM unlocked, it didn't ask me for an unlock code or anything like that but I also don't get the invalid SIM card error. I've added the main apn from the att website but that doesn't help and the phone is current set to gsm/umts. If anyone has a fix please let me know, thank you.
[Galaxy Tab 7.7 General] samaliset:
Hello,

Just want to know if anyone has experience with MyDigitalLand.com. I notice they have a very attractive price for the 3G one (440€).

Tanks
[HTC One X] whynot66:
I don't normally create posts to find answers because most of them are already out there, but this one I can't find and it's niggling.

When I'm looking at the forums on my one x and if I remember rightly most of my previous devices most of the images people post don't show just an empty white box can't click it to load or anything anyone know why?

Unlikely but could it be ad block?
[HTC One X] redfrog1243:
Happens for everybody, well known issue.

Sent from my fauxed HOX running ViperX
[HTC EVO 3D] bpc4209:
Is there a way to swap the Hboot for different ROMs without having to use a PC to remove PC86IMG.zip from the SD card? Many AOSP ROMs require older Hboot versions and some of the new 2.89 base ROMs need the newer 1.58 Hboot to but after you flash the older Hboot you are stuck if you are running the new base and have to use a PC to remove the PC86IMG.zip from the SD card. Seems like we need an option in recovery or some other way to switch Hboots when away from a computer to change ROMs.
[HTC EVO 3D] Will32:
Put the hboot pg86 on your sd.

Flash Rom

Reboot to bootloader (from recovery) to flash hboot

Boot system and rename the pg86 with a file manager

You don't have to remove the pg86img, just rename it.Does this answer your question?
[HTC EVO 3D] bpc4209:
No... Because after you flash an older Hboot say, 1.40 and you were on a new 2.89 base ROM it will no longer boot because it requires the new 1.58 Hboot sooo..you can't just use a file explorer to change the name...
[HTC EVO 3D] Will32:
Right, I've done that on accident before. What I'm saying is, don't flash the new hboot until after the Rom flash. I go from zr3dx to venom all the time with no computer. They require different hboots. This is how I do it.

Let's say I'm on zr3dx with hboot 1.4 and I want to go to venom. I'll rename my "158hbootPG86IMG.zip" to PG86IMG first. then I go to recovery and flash venom, then I reboot to bootloader from recovery and it'll flash the hboot 1.58. It boots up and I promptly rename it back to "158hbootPG86IMG.zip".

If I want to go back to zr3dx I just do the same process with the 1.4 hboot that's on my sd and flash zr3dx.
[HTC EVO 3D] bpc4209:
That was the answer I was looking for thank you very much!!! I hope this helps other people as this may become a very common problem...

Now if I can just remember the correct order...lol thanks again.
[HTC EVO 3D] Will32:
Glad to help, I kind of thought my 1st answer wasn't enough info, that's why I asked if it answered your question.
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] hellot1M:
Can someone explain to me why this phone has the worst quadrant score out of all the other high end phones?
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] wyattyoss:
Yours is under the average Nexus. Mine clocked in at 3300, but then again, Quadrant doesn't matter
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] hellot1M:
Also I ran the test on 1.2 1.4 1.6 and 1.8 and I can't get it over 3000
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] Zepius:
fixed.
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] tgyberg:
No idea what you are talking about! :D
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] martonikaj:
Because benchmarks are stupid?
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] orangekid:
If you want to give any credence to Quadrant then go ahead, but it's about as random as a mouse eating celery while driving down the freeway in a 2013 Mustang GT 500 sky blue with white racing stripes jamming the new Tiesto album in 7.1 surround sound digital speakers with a 2 channel 3000 watt amp powering three 10s and two 12s (yeah, 5 subs is random, deal with it) and part of his ear is missing because he got into a fight with a demonic blender and nearly lost.

And that's actually not even as random as the numbers quadrant gives.

Quadrant serves no useful purpose whatsoever.
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] Rotary Heart:
They are not stupid, but you can't use it to compare to any other phone (even other Nexus) they work to compare before and after for you phone only. Like run it with STOCK clock and ROM and then flash and overclock to see any change, something like that. Same to check how fast does temp go high, and so on...
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] orangekid:
Getting a CPU temp has nothing to do with a benchmark though.
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] Rotary Heart:
you sure? have you ever been looking CPU temp while running different benchmarks?
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] Zeinzu:
Can someone tell me why people still believe benchmarks matter vs real world usage?

Sent from my AOSP Android 4.1.1 Galaxy Nexus
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] ÜBER™:
Because people run them on PC's too.. which just about justifies how well it preforms under pressure. Which is nonsense on phones. I agree but people do it. I could care less what I score as long as the phone lasts long and isn't laggy. I'm good :D
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] hellot1M:
Bragging rights.

Don't get me wrong. I love my phone. Much more than I did the photon but it would be nice to say "hey my phone is better than yours and I have the numbers to prove it"
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] martonikaj:
Who gives a ****? Do you like your phone and enjoy how it performs? Ok, end of discussion, you shouldn't have to prove to anyone else how good your phone is.
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] simms22:
why does it matter so much to you? because people like to have fun with their devices. no one believes that these benchmarks are the end all. but some do enjoy benchmarking their devices. if you dont like them , ignore them. id rather know why people like you would rather that people not benchmark their devices.. how does this affect you directly and personally? just ignore these threads and dont read or post in them. personally, i suspect that youre feeling inadequate with a slow device :silly:

its as easy as.. if you dont believe in Christianity, dont go to church. but dont stand in front of everyone yelling that theres no god. thats just rude.

---------- Post added at 06:00 PM ---------- Previous post was at 05:49 PM ----------

just to make something clear.. to the average person these benchmarks mean nothing. but to a kernel developer(for example) they show just how the changes they made affect the device. and one specific benchmark does not hold the answer. but using many different benchmarks is like a goldmine of information. plus, some people find it fun, thrilling, just to see how and what they can do to make their devices faster.
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] orangekid:
They don't mean anything to a kernel developer. Find me one kernel developed who uses quadrant numbers for anything
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] simms22:
ok, will do..
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] Hungry Man:
I'd be surprised if they didn't check for performance regressions in some way.
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] morfic:
Quadrant scores used alongside other numbers do paint an overall picture and can be quite useful finding bottle necks and does tell you if a change to code had the desired effect.

You can catch when a change not relating to performance turns up to have an undesired side effect afterall.

Just don't depend on a single benchmark and use several and the data gained is quite useful.
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] simms22:
happy now?
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] ÜBER™:
Owned
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] The Gingerbread Man:
Benchmark is just a number, that's it, just a number. I'm wondering if your on a stock ROM? A little more info would be good. I bet if you felt a little adventurous and wanted to see if you could do something about this then perhaps time to think about unlocking your boot loader, root, custom recovery, flash another ROM and kernel. Jelly bean IMO runs pretty well, well I mean the best if had tbh. So you have an avenue you can explore if your prepared to do a little learning.

Also, out of interest try a reboot and post a benchmark result after that. I'm wondering if your phone has gotten its self into single core mode somehow. A reboot should solve this.

Sent from my Galaxy Nexus
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] Hungry Man:
The idea that "benchmarks don't mean anything" is as bad as when people say "ghz/cycles don't mean anything" - no, they just don't mean everything. The first poster has a really weird quadrant score... it doesn't mean "nothing" it means that there's something that's causing performance issues.

Maybe they're using something like the hotplugx governor, unstable voltages, another process is hanging in the background, or there's an issue with the hardware/ temperature.

Either way if they're consistently getting those scores the last thing you can say is that it means "nothing."
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] hellot1M:
I unlocked my phone and flashed within an hour of buying it. Have had countless ROMs and kernels flashed to this phone, stress testing each one. I was curious about the scores because I would run them with each ROM and kernel I flashed just to see if there were any differences in the scores. For example the GPU MHz speed differences that each kernel seems to have. I have ran the scores and compared between the 3D and 2D on each speed and there was apsolutly no difference. I completely forgot about the other benchmarking tools on the play store but I want to test how well my phone played with the different speeds and which ROM and kernel took best to my phone. Its common that every phone (same model) is different. Ive seen people complain that the OC 512 GPU setting caused issues and other say they saw a huge improvement. I'm a flashaholic and with my photon and most others ive owned the quadrant score helped a lot in determining which took best with my phone. The numbers when switching back to previous kernel or ROM were always the same from when I left the kernel or ROM. So I know it wasn't just a random number.
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] orangekid:
Lol not really, all he said was that it can "help paint an overall picture". Not really a necessary tool. For the regular user it's even more worthless, where io stats get buffed for no reason or whatever. I seriously doubt devs really use quadrant that much for actual usefulness.

Either way @ OP not sure why you're getting the score you are but run it again, it's sure to be different. :)
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] morfic:
Well I don't use it for fun. It's useful. It's not the only one I use.

People laugh at benchmark apps the way they laugh at task killers.

Used right, they are useful often used tools.

Nail guns are great tools, but you won't use one to hang up your clothes to dry.

Most people won't need one.

Nail guns can kill.

Now go to some home construction site and take their nail guns "I don't need it, I don't understand how they help, so why do you have one? You shouldn't have one."

See what happens.
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] simms22:
this
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] The Gingerbread Man:
I guess when things are put into perspective that makes sense, I guess you wouldn't know how much change X variable in your build does or Y makes this better. I used to benchmark my old phone a fair bit (xperia x10) but I always thought of it as an underdog, as in on paper you know it was never really as good as the the original SGS but it was fun to get ridiculous scores from it (at the time). These days though and like someone said just now for most people its not that important to have 3500+ score. Like I say though I do see your point of veiw but I try to base my findings on thing by how stuff feels using the phone, though feel isn't really very accurate and I suppose doing a load of benchmarks gives much more accuracy than basing your findings on possible placebo. I guess this could go round and round

Sent from my Galaxy Nexus
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] orangekid:
I'm not saying all benches are useless, I'm outing quadrant in particular as being too random.
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] The Gingerbread Man:
You should look at the last few lines of Francos signature you may find yourself smiling

Sent from my Galaxy Nexus
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] MДЯCЦSДИT:
Same hardware on Linux and Windows on my PC... Linux runs way smoother real world. (Well, opengl games do run at triple the fps for me on Linux...)

Basically, benchmarks don't matter, real smoothness does.
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] morfic:
It's less random than some others if used right.

As long as stuff other than the benchmark runs, it can't perfectly repeat them.

that's not the benchmark being random, that's you not realizing what is happening.

You are projecting your own short comings in understanding the situation here.

Unless you just blindly repeat what you heard someone read about what someone else wrote.
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] MДЯCЦSДИT:
Yes... but real world depends on the efficiency of the code of the UI, optimization for areas used often in linux and android, and many other things that cannot be measured in benchmarks.
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] morfic:
Your smoothness is affected by the efficiency of several areas, to say the efficiency of some areas can't be measured because you have no tools to quantify other areas is ignorant.

And what is this bull**** about windows vs linux?

We don't compare across operating systems.

We don't compare various Linux distribution default setups.

We don't compare various desktop environments, it's not a gnome vs KDE vs xfce4 vs flux vs icewm comparison.

It's not a Intel vs amd nor a radeon vs geforce comparison.

We compare if our one preferred setup could benefit from a change to our kernel.

And although you seem confused about it, your smoothness comes from CPU cycles used the right way.

The way optimizations to the string functions of bionic change how you experience your phone, same holds true for the CPU cycles used by the kernel itself.

I really would like to know what people gain from saying it is meaningless.

Just say "I don't use the tools, if it's smooth, that's all I need to know"

Why go out of your way to confuse people by saying "it's not useful" when you really mean "it's not useful to *me*" ?
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] Zeinzu:
All of you, stop using analogies. You're doing it wrong.

The only benefit to benchmarking tools is to test changes within a device. If your device scores three times as much in benchmarks than my completely different model, it means absolutely nothing.

The Epic scored crap in Linpack and Quadrant compared to the Evo, and was the better device overall with better hardware and better real world usage performance.

Sent from my AOSP Android 4.1.1 Galaxy Nexus
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] Rotary Heart:
I really love that quote :)
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] Zeinzu:
Also, this was the OP. He specifically wanted to know why the Galaxy Nexus scores lower. Those of us asking why people still refer to benchmarks are trying to get him to understand that it doesn't matter, at all.

Sent from my AOSP Android 4.1.1 Galaxy Nexus
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] strumcat:
In addition to being useful to some devs, benchmarks are fun, just like the Olympics is fun. You don't see that many people running 26 miles to work, or lifting hundreds of kilos of groceries over their heads. But the events are still accurate, reproducible measurements of real-world performance under extreme conditions.

I haven't found Quadrant or Antutu to vary too much when used under carefully controlled conditions. That's one of the reasons I like them... you can see what effect a change in the test environment has on the result. How much does a certain widget or background process or cpu tweak affect the result, etc. Takes some of the guesswork, placebo effect, and anecdotal evidence out of tuning your device.

Besides, if you don't use them, how do you know they don't work? :P
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] wyattyoss:
Quadrant hit 90,000.....ladies flocked to me

/s
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] hellot1M:
Lol
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] Euzhan:
Haha
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] MikeyMike01:
Because Quadrant is a big pile of ****.
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] Euzhan:
Day actually selling dream to the other user. Ho look my phone is better than the famous Galaxy Nexus... Regardless to me quadrant And other benchmark don't really give the real hour about our phone...
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] Ryu234:
whats the difference between standard, advanced and pro versions of this app?
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] :
Because quadrant is inaccurate and its not as powerful as a 1X
[AT&T, Rogers, Bell, Telus Samsung Galaxy S III] poloboogie:
My question is this I recently visited the i9300 forums a came across a thread with like status bar mods, transparent notification drop downs and etc. well Ive got two question my flashing one of these mods will it work or hurt? Second if I can't flash the zips could I take them out of the zip and just switch the images out with my system ui files? Please any help or knowledge is appreciated.

http://xdaforums.com/showthread.php?t=1768962
[AT&T, Rogers, Bell, Telus Samsung Galaxy S III] ryandelman:
The short answer is "don't do it" unless you want to turn the phone into a drink coaster.

I can give you a longer explanation, but do you really need it?

-Ryan
[AT&T, Rogers, Bell, Telus Samsung Galaxy S III] poloboogie:
Had that feeling thx for the info
[AT&T, Rogers, Bell, Telus Samsung Galaxy S III] tamelion1117:
I'm using the 50% translucent notification pull down (without brightness slider) with no issues. I can also take least vouch for that mod. Your best bet is to do a nandroid backup before you try any of them.

Sent from my (insert rom name and version here) powered Galaxy SIII
[AT&T, Rogers, Bell, Telus Samsung Galaxy S III] poloboogie:
Are you saying that your using that mod from that excact forum?
[AT&T, Rogers, Bell, Telus Samsung Galaxy S III] corythug:
Some of the mods will work as the framework is a lot the same if that is all that it's changing, but things could get really bad really fast if it goes wrong and leave you with a paperweight. Things like transparent drop down aren't to hard to do on your own, Google a guide for ninjamorph or similar.
[AT&T, Rogers, Bell, Telus Samsung Galaxy S III] tamelion1117:
Yes, I am. I should have specified that.. I can't say whether or not any of the other mods will work. You'll have to run a nandroid and try them.

Sent from my CM10 powered Galaxy SIII
[GT540 Optimus General] Niquel97:
Help.

Why the colours are oranges also cyanogen boot animation is orange when I tried use Devswift kernel on miroslav Ics??

I think that some with color banding bug or the kernel doesnt work properly because it optimized for aokp?

I add attachment to this post.
[GT540 Optimus General] CoolApps:
Does this happen on other roms?
[GT540 Optimus General] Niquel97:
No only if try use Devswift kernel on miros roms.

I wanna try that because Devswift kernel is stable and mrios kernel causes random reboots.
[GT540 Optimus General] Weekend Offender:
Did you port modules from DevSwift kernel ?
[GT540 Optimus General] Niquel97:
No gonna try now thanks :) .
[GT540 Optimus General] Niquel97:
Sorry I'm not sure how to do that.

Could you please tell me.
[GT540 Optimus General] Weekend Offender:
port boot.img from devswift to miro

then port /lib/modules/and all files from devswift folder into miro rom

the port /bin/wpa_suplicant from devswift to miros rom
[GT540 Optimus General] Niquel97:
First I port modules from Devswift rom to miros rom and try still weird colours.

Then I port other files too and now I'm stuck at bootloop.

So which files I exactly nees port?
[GT540 Optimus General] Weekend Offender:
I will do it for you and upload later :) tell me what roms do you want ?
[GT540 Optimus General] Niquel97:
Miros cyanogen 9 ics with 2.6.35.11+ kernel from Devswift AOKP.

If you could, it would be awesome ics rom.
[GT540 Optimus General] CoolApps:
Your really good at this :D

Cid is looking awesome in the boot animation :D
[Galaxy Tab 7.7 Themes and Apps] ssaass:
What's Themed: :confused:

Framework

System UI

Settings

Contact

original theme is here . i like it

:cool:

http://xdaforums.com/showthread.php?t=1819923

.. i rebuild this theme for our galaxy tab 7.7

Thank You

jairomeo

Download :

http://www.mediafire.com/?c8k5dpd6j165gbw

Update Only

http://www.mediafire.com/file/h5gaw9xb6d89xub/Ice_Cream_Sandwich_update.zip

- apply in CWM
[Galaxy Tab 7.7 Themes and Apps] Josvaz:
Error 60kb only nothing inside

Edit : ok done pretty stuff
[Galaxy Tab 7.7 Themes and Apps] steveathome:
Time to sell the P6810 and get the P6800. Excellent Work!!!! :D
[Galaxy Tab 7.7 Themes and Apps] ssaass:
Update Only

change PNG system more than 200 features

download in post #1
[Galaxy Tab 7.7 Themes and Apps] ssaass:
FOR P6810

POST THE

Framework

System UI

Settings files :mad:
[Galaxy Tab 7.7 Themes and Apps] MRBR7:
Can u give a run down on how to install this to P6800?

couldnt get my last themes to work but really like this one and want it..
[Galaxy Tab 7.7 Themes and Apps] Josvaz:
Download the files transfer them to sd card.get twrp or cwm, install them!
[Galaxy Tab 7.7 Themes and Apps] XX The Sniper XX:
is this theme work on Zeta V4.0 ??
[Galaxy Tab 7.7 Themes and Apps] Ananasz1:
cannot download

It's a beautiful theme I wanted to try but this mediafire link doesn't work. Can you pls help me and upload again? Thx!
[Galaxy Tab 7.7 Themes and Apps] pem1:
down load links dead ??? can some one reupload it thanks
[Galaxy Tab 7.7 Themes and Apps] d0shu:
Beautiful, great job!