yashsingh1/xdaforums huggingface dataset:
[Galaxy Tab 10.1 General] nakedninja42:
If your able to get into download mode, your tab is not dead. (Hopefully you can still get into download mode)

I had a similar problem recent too. I had to ODIN a couple times to fix whatever my problem was.

Download an ODIN stock ICS version for your device (assuming its US wifi only based off the model number in the title). You can get it here http://www.sammobile.com/.
[Galaxy Tab 10.1 General] kehlan:
Read before you post. I clearly stated that I had tried just about everything to restore it.
[Galaxy Tab 10.1 General] nakedninja42:
I guess any input was not welcome... :what:
[Galaxy Tab 10.1 General] GorillaPimp:
Take your own advice and reread your post before acting like an ungrateful douche. You never said whether you tried Odin multiple times either. Not a great way to get anyone to go out of their way to respond.
[Galaxy Tab 10.1 General] gokpog:
If you can't flash to a stock ROM with Odin, with the "Re-Partition" option checked (select the correct pit file, get it from samfirmware/flashing tools), it's pretty safe to say it's a hardware fault.
[Galaxy S III Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] alan_uk84:
Hi guys has anyone experience their battery not charging when the phone isnt switched on? mines just displays the battery and the circle which should be moving but it isnt :crying::crying:
[Galaxy S III Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] yaro014:
is that an crApple device next to it ? If yes I think it couse the problems...
[Galaxy S III Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] alan_uk84:
No that is my router
[Galaxy S III Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] alan_uk84:
Anyone help plz :(
[Galaxy S III Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] JJEgan:
The obvious tests .

One factory reset .

Two test via charger

Three test via USB charge .

Fails try another battery .

Return to service centre .

jje
[Galaxy S III Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] vip57:
I think it is charging

But the animation is not working
[Galaxy S III Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] alan_uk84:
Thxs any idea how I maybe able to check if it is the animation problem?
[Galaxy S III Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] JJEgan:
Charge for three hours and check battery stats in the settings .

Or use phone until the battery runs out will give a clue .

jje
[Galaxy S III Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Steve_max:
Do you use Siyah kernel? This is a known bug on the latest version, the battery charge normally but the charging animation is broken.
[Galaxy S III Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] alan_uk84:
Yeah I am using that kernel, no fix for it at the moment then?
[Galaxy S III Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Steve_max:
I believe the new version, 1.5.1, fixes this. But notice that this is only a display issue: the battery is charging normally, just the animation that doesn't work.
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] YoshiFan501:
im new to flashing kernels through clockwork but old to odin. my question is is it ok to flash a kernel at 40 percent battery
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] chronophase1:
Yes...
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] kyokeun1234:
Kernel flashes pretty quick, so that should be no problem

Swyped on my Galaxy Nexus running AOKP nightly with Franco Kernel, overclocked to 1.4GHz
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] simms22:
i flash them at 2-3% sometimes :p
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] gfropr:
Just keep in mind the fact that you can always get stuck in a boot loop and if you can't recharge your SOL. Just be safe. Or carry a external charger.
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] simms22:
just flash a known good kernel, or reflash your rom. and if run out of juice, just plug in. youd pull your battery anyways at that point. no such thing as getting stuck in a bootloop when flashing kernels, you can always get unstuck.
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] YoshiFan501:
i flashed this one

http://xdaforums.com/showthread.php?t=1471450

and how long should i be on the google logo
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] gfropr:
You can but I have seen heard of bad accidents happening in CWM. Say you download for the wrong device, ICS kernel on accident etc.... I agree though you can always get unstuck.
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] YoshiFan501:
flashed a ics kernel for verizon. maybe it's going through ext4 conversion.
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] gfropr:
Are you on ICS?
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] YoshiFan501:
cyanogenmod 9. stuck? at google logo.
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] gfropr:
I would wait it out, if you don't boot say within 15 min, I would reboot into fastboot and see if you can boot back into CWM you should be able too. Then NAND back or factory wipe and reflash CM.
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] YoshiFan501:
im in
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] gfropr:
Before you try to boot into CWM after 15 minutes, try rebooting after pulling the battery, sometimes that has work for me, after being stuck at the logo/splash.
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] YoshiFan501:
ok. that worked. i got the kernel for soundcontrol and the battery life. what is soundcontrol and where do i find it
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] gfropr:
I'm not sure. I have never used that kernel, I use DSP.
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] mlindema:
Popular Kernels

Franco and Trinity are by far the two most popular kernels used. Both very good and recommended.

Both also have an additional toolbox app that can further tweak kernel parameters that are otherwise inaccessible.

Have fun!!
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] gfropr:
Yep Franco milestone 5 plus toolbox is what I use. It's JB only but you can use 4 if you don't want to upgrade. Or his ICS nightlies
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] foxehkins:
I take no credit for this app!

While browsing the Play Store I found this app.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.hannah.navisimulator

It's basically a Navi simulator that puts up messages in your notification area. I thought it was pretty awesome.
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] IAmAN00bie:
It was annoying enough in OoT, why would anyone want to torture themselves with this?
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] ÜBER™:
Think I just got a nostalgia boner. :o

Sent From My Toro+ via RED Tapatalk
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] Zeinzu:
I would!

Sent from my Stock AOSP Android 4.1.1 Galaxy Nexus
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] foxehkins:
The dev said he plans on adding more functionality to it also. I can't wait!
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] Ryjabo:
Sent from my iPhone

(Haha... yeah right!)
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] illr:
Fawwwkkk! Couldn't last one minute with that damn pixie yelling "HEY" Lol I'll pass.
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] dirtygoldfish:
Oh man, this is hilarious. Thanks for sharing.
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] DB13:
HEY!!! LISTEN!!!!!

EDIT: Navi in this app is just as annoying as Fi in Skyward Sword when your battery runs low lol
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] foxehkins:
I just leave the notification there and she doesn't bother me again lol. I really hope for a time interval or a when you check in somewhere option.
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] DoctorSasquatch:
Oh man this is great.

This shows off the jelly bean notifications nicely as well.

Now I kinda want a "HEY! LISTEN!" notification tone
[Samsung Galaxy Nexus] dirtygoldfish:
You can find a couple using the Zedge app. That's what I'm using as my SMS tone atm...it basically pisses me off so much that I can't ignore my texts like I usually do. :p
[Galaxy Note 10.1 General] flex3269:
Just an fyi not sure if it has any relevance. I had 2 s pens next to each other and noticed that the silver ends kept sticking to each other. now if they only would have integrated the magnets into the body like the ipad for the covers.
[Galaxy Note 10.1 General] Entropy512:
If they put the magnets into the main body of the pen instead of the tip, it wouldn't work.

Wacom's pen technology is magnetism-based.
[Galaxy Note 10.1 General] freedomispopular:
I just found out that the screen turns when you take the pen out lol
[Galaxy Note 10.1 General] AbeOwitz:
Technically, electromagnetic resonance, or radio induced power, similar to RFID. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wacom#Technology

The pen gets its power from radio waves emitted from loops of wire (on a circuit board) underneath the LCD. When it gets enough power, it transmits back an ID and pressure levels. (Not sure how tilt works.) Wacom can then determine the pen's position by doing math on the pen's signal from each of the X and Y oriented loops.

Pictured here: http://www.wacom-components.com/products/penabled/developerKits/

The magnet is in the pen top so the tablet can tell if it's inserted or not, and thus save power by suspending the Wacom system (if checked in the settings.)

If you put a strong magnet near the socket, it will turn off the Wacom system. Also, if the magnet is close enough to the pen tip, it will prevent the pen from getting power from tablet. (By inhibiting induction in the pen's 'antenna' coil.)
[Galaxy Note 10.1 General] TheWerewolf:
The magnet is in the pen so it can detect when it's in the silo or not. When you take it out, it can launch an app or bring up the side menu automatically.
[Galaxy Note 10.1 General] mitchellvii:
My magnet is in my personality.
[Galaxy Note 10.1 General] sphere314:
Thanks AbeOwitz for your explanations.

I've been wondering on how the note S-Pen could work for a couple of weeks, but never found the good/useful links until reading your post. ;)
[Galaxy Note 10.1 General] mdalacu:
I think that tilt is calculated if you can read 2 points from the pen, one above the other (known distance between them), from their projection on the surface.
[Galaxy Note 10.1 General] AbeOwitz:
Very possible. They could use two transmitters/freqs and compare the two. But that would require two transmitters, which could increase cost/space.

Another option might be the transmit pattern/lobes of the pen. Think of a flashlight disk/oval pattern on a wall and how its shape changes based on the angle of the flashlight. It would loose tilt accuracy near the edges though.
[Sony Xperia P, U, Sola, Go] Sweak3r:
I have not got any Equalizer to work next to a music app, like spotify, on my SXS.

well, they work to a volume level of 60 % or less. greater than that and the audio turns flat again.

I´ve tried different equalizers, and a soundmod on different roms like Miui, KA and stock ICS.

Am I the only one with this problem or is there a solution?
[AT&T, Rogers HTC One X, Telstra One XL] cyber_pete:
I know this is a frustrating subject for all AT&T users. Does anyone know what they are using to track tethering. I ask because I have been with AT&T over 10 years and have in the past tethered without a plan. However today I received notice that I am going to loose my unlimited data plan if I do not stop tethering, sad part is I am not tethering or have I been tethering at all in the last several months. I do stream A LOT so I know I am on their list, but honestly I generally go over 3GB so I am not a data hog. I spoke to AT&T's version of customer service and request that they tell me the exact technical specification of the test they are using to determine I am tethering, the answer was, "I don';t know, my system tells me that so it must be true". I then asked what app on my device is causing the issue, "I don't know". Finally I asked how can I stop a behavior my phone is doing if I do not know what if causing the problem? "I don't know". The one thing he (a "supervisor") did know was that I could fix everything by changing my plan and paying more. I am now waiting for his manager to call with an explanation, but it would be good if I actually had some facts to fight with. Most everything I know about AT&T and their policies is completely subjective and open to interpretation.
[AT&T, Rogers HTC One X, Telstra One XL] iElvis:
I've heard of this happening before, and I don't think they really "track" it at all. I think all AT&T is doing is going by your bandwidth. They assume if you're regularly pulling down that much data that you must be cheating somehow.

If you're regularly using 3GB a month, that's probably what's on their radar screen. Keep complaining and insisting that you've done nothing wrong, and they should back down. Ask for some proof, which I doubt they can provide.

I tether all the time, but keep my data usage down, and I've never gotten a warning.
[AT&T, Rogers HTC One X, Telstra One XL] borets.boris:
SMH at your story. This is ridiculous! Keep fighting, man. Don't succumb to the beast! :sly:
[AT&T, Rogers HTC One X, Telstra One XL] robertmoore208:
Lol, I got a letter in the mail... Apparently they track... Now the question is .. disabling ARMS?

WCX HTC One "Hell of a fast phone" X
[AT&T, Rogers HTC One X, Telstra One XL] thcue:
I got a warning to seems they can track it better now.
[AT&T, Rogers HTC One X, Telstra One XL] iliketoys:
Any of you guys using the Foxfi app from the Play store and the proxy addon? I've been using it on At&t with my Nexus 7 and haven't been notified.
[AT&T, Rogers HTC One X, Telstra One XL] co.ag.2005:
Also, if the new share data plans work out for you, i believe tethering is included. I'm switching my wife and I over to that plan today (supposed first day they are turning it on). It'll save us about $25/month. But the plans aren't for everyone... Some it increases their price.
[AT&T, Rogers HTC One X, Telstra One XL] redpoint73:
I've seen this discussed on other device forums here on XDA. No definitive answer was ever given on how AT&T determines whether you are tethering. One person who seemed to have a good degree of technical knowledge stated that every single data packet coming from a tethered computer are tagged differently than just phone use, and that any carrier can detect that tagging easily. Other people disputed that statement. I personally don't have the technical knowledge to say either way, but it seems feasible.

I personally doubt they go by bandwidth alone. I frequently go over 3 GB per month, sometimes close to the 5 GB throttle limit. Sometimes download close to 1 GB a stuff in a single day. But all on the phone (not tethered), and have never gotten the warning. Maybe they look for patterns, but not bandwidth alone.
[AT&T, Rogers HTC One X, Telstra One XL] iElvis:
I've seen that theory as well. But being able to identify tethered packets is not the same thing as being able to monitor all of them all the time. It's the latter that I am not certain is feasible given the number of smartphones on AT&T's network.

One thing that is certain is that AT&T is not consistent in how they do this. I've seen people get nailed after a single tether; others--like me--have been blithely tethering for years without any trouble. I've also heard of people like the OP, who get tagged even though they aren't tethering at all.

I continue to think that bandwidth has to be the biggest part of it. I suspect they watch for heavy usage, then pay closer attention to those accounts.

Another thing: AT&T is known to give certain perks and leeway to larger accounts, such as letting you upgrade more frequently. I have a big family plan with three smartphones, unlimited texts, Family Map, etc. I've often wondered if I'm on some kind of "let them alone for now" list given how much I tether.

In any case, I'm switching to the new sharing plans (which launched today), which include tethering, so it will be moot for me at least.
[AT&T, Rogers HTC One X, Telstra One XL] redpoint73:
Completely know what you mean when you talk about being able to identify the packets vs. actually monitoring all accounts. My feeling is that this is the main reason the enforcement is so inconsistent, that AT&T simply does not have the resources to monitor all the accounts this way. As you suggest maybe bandwidth is the first red flag, then they look at the tagging after that. And whatever the system is, it seems to be evolving ("improving" in the eyes of AT&T), as more people are getting caught.
[AT&T, Rogers HTC One X, Telstra One XL] cyber_pete:
Interesting feedback. I think I have figured it out. I was just guessing at my data consumption at 3GB, I actually pulled a report and looked. I average between 1 and 2 GB of data a month (pretty shocking to me, guess I use wifi more than I realize), last month it doubled to 4GB. It must be because I doubled my usage in one month, that must have set off a flag.

Still waiting for that manager to get me proof.

On a side note it felt really good to answer their survey texts with a 1 and not a 10.

I will update this thread if I get more information from the "manager". I am to stubborn to let AT&T win this one. Almost makes me want to start tethering again.
[AT&T, Rogers HTC One X, Telstra One XL] redpoint73:
Good for you, man. Be interested to see how it turns out. Good luck.
[AT&T, Rogers HTC One X, Telstra One XL] DWoltmann:
I also just got a letter like this today. I've had unlimited data for four years, and I've tethered very sparingly over the years with the likes of PDANet, WiFi Tether, etc without being notified by AT&T. The only time I've really needed to tether was for the one week out of the year when I vacation to a cottage that doesn't have an internet connection. I went on vacation about a month ago, and tethered using the built in Hotspot with CleanRom's Hotspot Hack. I called AT&T after reading the letter over, and the rep told me that they did detect tethering activity on my end. I ended up telling her that I used a tethering app from the Play Store for the one week that I was without internet, but that I only used it in that instance and that I would prefer to keep my unlimited plan. She just asked that I delete the app from the phone, and cease tethering, and assured me that I could keep the plan by doing so. So, it seems as though their plan of attack is to enroll you in plan that enables the Hotspot functionality if they don't hear from you, but if you call and insist on keeping your unlimited plan, hopefully they will honor that like they did for me. Good luck!
[AT&T, Rogers HTC One X, Telstra One XL] smartphonesanonymous:
Is it possible they are looking at the browser type? I've heard that browsers which don't normally run on mobile devices can get you caught.
[AT&T, Rogers HTC One X, Telstra One XL] iElvis:
That's the User-Agent factor, and yes they can get you that way, if you've gotten far enough onto their radar screen that they're reading your packets.

But no one really knows for sure how exactly they're doing it.

I, since I went to a shared data plan a few months ago, have come in from the cold. :D
[AT&T, Rogers HTC One X, Telstra One XL] pside15:
Wow, zombie thread.
[AT&T, Rogers HTC One X, Telstra One XL] Megadave123:
USB tether with SSH and VPN

To carrier, it just looks like an ssh connection from your phone, everything else is encapsulated inside that doubly encrypted channel

(openvpn encrypts, so does ssh)

-- IP packet "signatures", Browser User-Agent, all invisible to carrier.

root not required, unlock/mod not required. works on stock unrooted device.

should work with any android phone, any carrier, any plan (that includes Internet access on phone)

(usage will still count against your data limit if you have a capped plan - mostly useful with unlimited plans)

carrier will still see your usage so they still might become suspicious, they just can't prove anything

use this advice at your own risk

it will use double the bandwidth on your HOME connection - everything has to go in, and

then right back out - may not be useful if your home internet is capped

.....

setup openvpn server on home PC connected with wired broadband

setup openssh server on home PC

setup proper passwords/keys for both to protect access.

use non-standard ports for greater security

(if you have a home router, be sure to forward the ports for both SSH and openvpn through it from "the outside" to the ssh/openvpn server)

if your home router is DD-WRT or similar, you may be able to do sshd and openvpn server right on the router, skip the PC.

.. EDIT: you will need to know the IP of your home connection to connect to it remotely. a dynamic DNS service can be useful for this ..

install sshdroid on phone.

install openvpn and adb on laptop

...

ok, you are out and about, and want to tether your laptop.

turn OFF wifi on phone.

enable usb debugging on phone.

connect laptop PC to USB on phone (connect type doesnt matter, charge-only is fine)

start sshdroid, have it ssh to your home PC and forward a tcp port for openvpn

use 'adb forward' command on laptop to forward the openvpn port from the laptop to the phone.

run openvpn on laptop, configure it to connect via localhost:xxx (where xxx is the port thats forwarded by adb to the phone, then by ssh to your home PC.)

use vpn tunnel for internet access

"whatismyipaddress.com" for laptop should show your HOME internet IP.

- this is just an overview, you will need to know how to setup the details of these apps and services, especially openvpn, in order to make this work. If you don't understand how to do so, find someone that does, or pay your carrier for the service.

- no wifi support, so no way to tether a tablet or anything else that can only connect via wifi; only a laptop or other PC that has a host USB port that can recognize the phone.
[AT&T, Rogers HTC One X, Telstra One XL] juantorrado:
Tethering

I use FoxFi or PdaNet is the same. And not require Root.
[AT&T, Rogers HTC One X, Telstra One XL] twisteddroid:
I got this same letter two or three years ago. Idk but it think they are trying to scare ppl in to the new plans. I regularly use more than 5GB a month without tethering.

Sent from my HTC One X using Xparent Green Tapatalk 2
[AT&T, Rogers HTC One X, Telstra One XL] rintintin81:
I got a letter and called them and they are using this as a way to generate more money.
[Android] raver2046:
Hello

i have found transmission for android but there are only the sources, anybody can compile it and give me the binaries ?

here is the blog post : http://i-miss-erin.blogspot.fr/2010/09/use-transmission-in-android.html

And here the sources : http://gitorious.org/android-transmission
[Galaxy Tab 7.7 Android Development] mengpo:
I wanted to do this but is this really fix the brick bug ?
[Galaxy Tab 7.7 Android Development] Astrix Ashburn:
Great dedraks...thanks very much :)

Good to info it only for TW Base NOT CM Base?
[Galaxy Tab 7.7 Android Development] Astrix Ashburn:
Try on:

- Official Stock LQ1

- Locerra's CWMR v5.x.x (Old CWM)

- Clear cache and dalvik

- SetCPU error. In setting clear data and force close. Relaunch..Fixed ;)

Just trying :p

- Antutu score 7073

- Tegrak Overclock module - Cant load/error :p
[Galaxy Tab 7.7 Android Development] dedraks:
From tegrak's XDA post:

Enviado de meu GT-P6800 usando o Tapatalk 2
[Galaxy Tab 7.7 Android Development] dedraks:
Update. See OP.
[Galaxy Tab 7.7 Android Development] Astrix Ashburn:
Great...Morn here

Will for sure will test it..after work in the eve :)
[Galaxy Tab 7.7 Android Development] kishd:
If I am not mistaken the 7.7 has a separate recovery partition that uses its own modified kernel so removing the brick bug from the running kernel does not completely solve the problem.
[Galaxy Tab 7.7 Android Development] freaksamael:
Is this compatible with HC or is just for ICS? Thanks!
[Galaxy Tab 7.7 Android Development] Astrix Ashburn:
Only for ICS...tested on LQ2 and LQ1
[Galaxy Tab 7.7 Android Development] alxwlc:
Downloading now and will try on LP7 ROM..
[Galaxy Tab 7.7 Android Development] dedraks:
You are right. The recovery uses its own kernel, so you need a bug free recovery like locera's one.

Enviado de meu GT-P6800 usando o Tapatalk 2
[Galaxy Tab 7.7 Android Development] nutley:
If i was to use locera's recovery and this kernel would i be pretty safe from the brick bug?
[Galaxy Tab 7.7 Android Development] dedraks:
ok.
[Galaxy Tab 7.7 Android Development] hazri1974:
Is it work on any stock ics only or with custom sammy ics rom or aosp ics rom?....

---------- Post added at 03:32 AM ---------- Previous post was at 03:29 AM ----------

So, how is it bro?...any news?..tq
[Galaxy Tab 7.7 Android Development] dedraks:
Works in stock ICS ROMs.

Tested in LQ1 e LQ2 ROMs.
[Galaxy Tab 7.7 Android Development] hazri1974:
Ok... hope it work also on LP7 stock ics...
[Galaxy Tab 7.7 Android Development] hkfriends:
ZSLP7 is working fine.
[Galaxy Tab 7.7 Android Development] serling:
wondering how to access the download links. when i click it, i get error. [using pc browsers, tab browser, and xda premium hd]

Any suggestion please?