yashsingh1/xdaforums huggingface dataset:
[HTC One X] Lewiswatson99:
Ok sorry just understanding now..

Ok didnt relies 6hrs and this means i can run any ics rom like viperx (could u give a yes or no answer if i can use viperx) and i can also use jelly bean roms. right?

Also can i use cm10?

Sorry for asking but need to be sure to check if i want to update or not?

One more thing when u unroot and relock bootloader u can then return the HOX for warranty but if i update hboot to 1.31 can i still unroot and lock bootloader and still get warranty.

Thanks sorry for messing around :laugh::good::confused:
[HTC One X] Mr Hofs:
You can run any sense ics rom, cm10/aosp roms don't know for sure.I have seen reports that gps is not working. And yes you can run JB roms

And yes you can return to viper x, I'm running it on my 1.36 Hboot

Warranty yes and no, real hardware defects should be on warranty, but they will try to shove it up your a** because you unlocked the bootloader....so warranty is a bit of a grey area !
[HTC One X] Lewiswatson99:
ok thanks

Thankyou for reply i think i will update and i know what u mean with warranty but i heard sometimes they dont even bother looking if u rooted it or unrooted it? but i think that is luck :)

Also could u tell me why u updated to hboot 1.36 not hboot 1.31 or 1.33? is there a reasen for this?

Thanks in advance.
[HTC One X] Mr Hofs:
Yes i upgraded to 1.36 because i got the official update from htc !
[HTC One X] Lewiswatson99:
This might sound stupid

This might sound stupid but how did u get the official update ?
[HTC One X] Mr Hofs:
It's rolled out official for unbranded devices in the Netherlands (at least for cid HTC__E11) :D
[HTC One X] Lewiswatson99:
ok thanks

Ok i live in uk with t-mobile branded device if i can do it can u give me a link to how to do it thanks :)

I saw this: http://xdaforums.com/showthread.php?t=1924003

Would this work i have cid : 001
[HTC One X] Mr Hofs:
I think so yes, I see that your cid is in the list ! ;)
[HTC One X] Lewiswatson99:
just relised

i just saw that installing jbrwtooll20.zip now which will update it and my cid updates to 1.36 can wait to try jb rom and if i dont like it i will go back to a ics rom thanks for ur help :):victory:
[HTC One X] Mr Hofs:
Good luck ! :D
[HTC One X] Lewiswatson99:
thanks

Just installed hboot 1.36 now trying to install blade 2.1 rom....

Will report bk :)
[HTC One X] Lewiswatson99:
Will have to install jb Rom tomorrow but viperx is still working :)
[T-Mobile Samsung Galaxy Note II] mojorisin7178:
Has anyone seen this yet http://xdaforums.com/showthread.php?t=2046616

I am about to try it. It says that it can be used on any of the lte versions of the note 2 sop we should be good to go. I just tried the cm10 rom they have and it looks good but I cant get voice calls to work so I have to drop it. (even tho I almost never use the phone part) Man I cant wait till AOKP comes out It is going to be a killer. but for now make sure you have All the backup you need. And I am not responcable read first and decide for yourself

charlie
[T-Mobile Samsung Galaxy Note II] mojorisin7178:
Update okay I am using it now and it kicks ass. Finally aosp for this device and it is running great. Good enough to be a dd. Everything works well some minor bugs but nothing too crazy and the best part is there are some aokp parts and other customizations. Good luck.
[T-Mobile Samsung Galaxy Note II] m0bmentality:
I was using it but couldnt get bluetooth to work and its a mandatory thing for me.
[T-Mobile Samsung Galaxy Note II] mojorisin7178:
Yea I haven had a chance yet to tty out BT but the font sizes are driving me crazy. I don't know if I can't fix it I might try the unofficial cm10. The font is too small I. The system settings but too big in the market I am not sure what he did but I need to fix it.
[T-Mobile Samsung Galaxy Note II] okcxb:
I'm running aokp for a few days and love it. You can change the DPI settings to 213 for all apps and it works great! I changed the keyyboard back 240 so it fits the screen right.
[T-Mobile Samsung Galaxy Note II] decalex:
Official aokp? Or jellybeer ROM?

If aokp, link?

I've been running JellyBeer for a few days, which also has the DPI groups. Super awesome.

Man, there's so many galaxy note 2 dev threads.. super confused, especially on tapatalk ..
[T-Mobile Samsung Galaxy Note II] gilla87:
Guess I got super unlucky, flashed this rom and my 64gb sd became "damaged" and now it wants me to re format and lose like 30 gigs of data.. Hope it's actually unrelated to the ROM.. Back to Jedi for me though
[T-Mobile Samsung Galaxy Note II] blackhand901:
Yep. Same thing happened to me last night! Same size card and everything. Sucks!!!!
[T-Mobile Samsung Galaxy Note II] okcxb:
My bad. I'm running JellyBeer.
[T-Mobile Samsung Galaxy Note II] decalex:
Yeah, that sucks. Its gotta be formatted Fat32.

But just in case.

http://xdaforums.com/showthread.php?p=19536054

I've burned a lot of sdcards over the years, and almost always able to recover the data.

Zero assumption and Recuva ate good programs to have in worst case scenarios. Fwiw.
[T-Mobile Samsung Galaxy Note II] rail205:
Cleanrom also works perfectly on our devices. Running it now.
[Nexus 7 Accessories] FrydaeXIII:
Hi, this is my first time posting here since I got my Nexus, so excuse me if it's in the wrong section (I felt this belonged here more than the Q&A since it has to do with a case).

Anyway, there have been markings made by my case on my Nexus 7, and since it's made of some soft rubbery plastic, I have no idea how to get rid of it. Pictures attached (The wedge beside the "n" in nexus, and part of the case where the wedge pops up from).

Any ideas?
[Nexus 7 Accessories] danvee:
If they're compression or abrasion marks there's not much you can do. If it's a loss of gloss, a vinyl protection product might help, but might make it slippery.

If it's that unsightly you could look into one of the many vinyl skins found on eBay.
[Thunderbolt General] cwescapexlt4x4:
Now I am having this issue with my Thunderbolt with the latest FB update. On WIFI no issue, but no go on 4G, wifes HTC Rezound has no issues with the updated version either. This is very frustrating for sure. I have uninstalled the app, cleared cache, pulled battery, etc. I have reported to FB too, but wanted to see if others here are having same issues.
[Thunderbolt General] xs11e:
Here's what works for me, I NEVER use the facebook app, I delete it from my phone completely and log on to facebook mobile with my brower and then add it to my bookmarks.
[Thunderbolt General] mstinson23:
Interestingly enough mine is actually working better than it has been in a while. The only issue I have is when my 4G flutters up and down. I am currently unrooted and stock as if my 4G keeps having this issue I am going to be doing some yelling down at Verizon.
[Thunderbolt General] swolfe2:
Have you tried using another app like Friendcaster?
[Thunderbolt General] craigviar:
Remove, install older version from backup, disable auto update.

Backup often! Airdroid is the bom for that.
[Thunderbolt General] Dark Jedi:
Are you rooted and using a ROM? Might be ROM related. I know this is the first time Facebook has worked for me this flawlessly.
[Thunderbolt General] cwescapexlt4x4:
Thanks for the replies, not rooted - i didn't have the back up so I'm SOL and will try friendcaster.
[Thunderbolt General] craigviar:
Is it legit for me to dropbox it and share?
[Thunderbolt General] Dark Jedi:
Don't see why not as its not a paid app. So not like fb is losing money.
[Thunderbolt General] craigviar:
http://db.tt/lNIrpIyN
[Xperia Arc Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] o._.o:
How can i have the virtual keys(home...menu...)?

Thanks!
[Xperia Arc Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] SXUsr:
By browsing the themes and apps section or learning how to use a search engine. on screen buttons arc s
[Xperia Arc Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] o._.o:
oh, i have done it by editing build.prop!

thx!
[Xperia Arc Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] fabokid5922:
How did u do that
[Xperia Arc Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] o._.o:
I used Root Explorer to open the file "build.prop" in text editor. then i added "qemu.hw.mainkeys=0" at the end of the text. reboot
[Galaxy S II Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] muzed:
Hello Everyone !!

I was searching for a Galaxy S2 GTi9100 code for battery health .

I am buying a used galaxy s2 for the moment and I am from Sri Lanka ( a south asian country)

I have used a galaxy s1 and it had a code for this. I guess it is *#*#4636#*#* . Is there any way to check the battery health on galaxy s2 and any other codes to check before purchasing a phone !!

Thanks in advance !!
[Galaxy S II Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] xtachix:
same code actually
[Motorola Photon 4G] DXM31:
I am running 2.3.5 so no flashing radios for me.

My question is if I buy a SIM unlock code will my phone work on Tmobile?

My carrier(platinumtel) is switching from CDMA to GSM in late 2013 so I was wondering if I need to buy a new phone.

THX
[Motorola Photon 4G] hoslayer13:
Your locked bootloader wont let you flash a radio. Conventionally anyway. As far as what I read around the forums, the radio partition isn't locked down because at least one person has the kddi baseband version on their locked phone and another member has a unique photon with gsm capabilities too. I would search and ask those people.

Maybe there's a way to flash the kddi radio through bootstrap.
[Motorola Photon 4G] JohnH4:
You can try what these guys are doing on another thread but it sounds a little rough.

http://xdaforums.com/showthread.php?t=2053420

I received a pm from another member that said it worked for him. Also it looks like halfevildruid may have something that might work for you down the road. In his last post in the kidi radio hack he suggested that it was possible.
[Galaxy S Plus I9001 Android Development] davidteri91:
This Mod is ONLY for CM10 alpha 5 by Ivendor in the Mod are

Center Clock Status Bar

IconBest Weather Lockscreen

Recent Apps WindowsPhone New Style

Link http://www.mediafire.com/?1bc6ii2zf4ii2f7

ScreenShot

[/url][/IMG]

[/url][/IMG]

[/url][/IMG]
[Galaxy S Plus I9001 Android Development] tomixdev:
looks nice, thanks
[Galaxy S Plus I9001 Android Development] muhammadnajmi96:
Thanks ! :D May I know what themes that you're using in the screenshot ?
[Galaxy S Plus I9001 Android Development] davidteri91:
Alloyui Blue is a paid version theme ;)
[Galaxy S Plus I9001 Android Development] davidteri91:
Inviato dal mio GT-I9001 con Tapatalk 2
[Galaxy S Plus I9001 Android Development] c0dac0da:
bro can i have the wallpaper in the Screenshots
[Galaxy S Plus I9001 Android Development] boombastick:
i believe that's cm wallpaper. long press your homescreen > wallpaper > cm wallpapers. something like that.
[Galaxy S Plus I9001 Android Development] c0dac0da:
any way to revert ... just copying system ui will work
[Galaxy S Plus I9001 Android Development] emwu13:
Odp: MOD CM10 Alpha 5 Ivendor Center Clock, Recent Apps and IconBest Weather lockscre

Hi :)

Is this possible to get center clock on alpha 7?

How to do it or where can i find a update pack with this?

From GT-I9001 or TF201 using Tapatalk 2
[Galaxy S Plus I9001 Android Development] xeGox:
R: MOD CM10 Alpha 5 Ivendor Center Clock, Recent Apps and IconBest Weather lockscreen

+1

Device: Samsung Galaxy S Plus (I9001)

ROM: CyanogenMod a7 by ivendor

Kernel: TWRP TeamWin Recovery Project 2.2.1

USING XDA-APP
[Galaxy Y GT-S5360 and Duos 6102 Q&A, Help & Troubl] szpic:
Hi.

First of all i tried search and i didn't find answer. ;)

I checked pdadb.net too.

Can anyone tell me name of the GPS receiver manufacturer and model built in to Galaxy y ?

Thanks!
[Sony Xperia P, U, Sola, Go] anuradhakelum:
Plz give me a link to root sony p 6.1.B.0.544(ICS)?

or a method......

:crying::crying::crying::crying::crying::crying::crying:
[Sony Xperia P, U, Sola, Go] doctor_droid:
Try binary's root method

If it doesn't work

Flash kernel of .10

Root via binary method

Flash back kernel of. 54

Sent from my ST25i using Forum Runner
[Sony Xperia P, U, Sola, Go] 47un:
Better you update to the latest fw(.54) via pc suite or update service and then visit this link to root..

http://xdaforums.com/showthread.php?t=2023756
[Sony Xperia P, U, Sola, Go] lllxiang26:
This may help u.

http://xdaforums.com/showthread.php?t=1903017&highlight=544+root
[Nexus 4 General] borntochill:
I've been following the great battery impression thread, which discusses ways to tweak the Nexus 4 settings, ROMs, and so forth for maximum run time between charging. This thread focuses on a different battery concern.

The Nexus 4 lithium polymer battery is sealed, and as far as I know, there are still several unknowns about replacing it. We've seen a tear-down showing how to remove the battery. However, as of now, few users have attempted it and there's not a consensus about how easy or difficult it is to do. Questions include:

Even with the correct tools, are the tabs that secure the Nexus 4's back prone to breakage, potentially leaving the case borked?

Is the battery difficult to extricate from its compartment?

Will it a high quality replacement battery become available inexpensively on eBay and elsewhere, or is it this battery, which was not designed to be user-replaceable, too much of an oddball for that to happen meaning that a replacement battery will be expensive and hard to find?

That said, the ease (or lack thereof) of replacing the Nexus 4's battery isn't what I've come here to discuss. :)

Given the unknowns about battery replacement, my concern is to how to maximize the Nexus 4 battery charge cycles and reduce the capacity drop of the battery over time. It could be bad if after just a year, the Nexus 4's capacity is already noticeably dropping. Not possible? I'm not so sure. Based on what I've read, it may depend upon how we handle charging.

This article at "Battery University" discusses the discharge characteristics of Lithium batteries, and it is my understanding that Lithium Polymer batteries, like the one in the Nexus 4 mirror these characteristics.

My takeaway from the article is:

Charging the Nexus 4 battery before it drops to less than 50% capacity will greatly increase the number of charge cycles before there's a noticeable capacity drop. Letting the battery nearly completely discharge will greatly reduce the number of charge cycles, and therefore greatly reduce the time before battery replacement will be necessary. (Table 2)

Inductive (wireless) charging, while convenient, generates extra heat that will over time reduce the recoverable capacity of the battery. (Table 3)

Having read this article, I am curious about the charging characteristics of the Nexus 4 and which, if any, charging variables we can control as users to maximize battery longevity.
[Nexus 4 General] RealiZms:
When I first get a new smartphone I try to do a handful of full cycle charges before doing any partial charges. Your battery is still "new" and in the "break in" period. Many users that were the first to get theirs have reported their battery life as getting better. Of course a lot to do with battery are things like your data usage and what you have syncing.
[Nexus 4 General] borntochill:
Thanks, but I will again clarify that that I created this thread to discuss maximizing the Nexus 4 battery's long-term life and recoverable capacity, not maximizing run-down time in the short-term. That is already being discussed extensively in the great battery impression thread.
[Nexus 4 General] Solutions Etcetera:
I have had a lot of experience with LiIon batteries over the years and I can tell you that the enemy of them is both inactivity and deep discharge use.

Use your phone as you normally would, but avoid frequent deep discharges. Don't be afraid about the number of charge cycles. Frequent charges are better than deep discharge cycles.

These pups have been designed to be used the way most folks use frequently used rechargeable devices. Pop it on the charger when you can, even if you know it won't be there long enough to be topped off. The more frequent and varied activity the better.
[Nexus 4 General] borntochill:
I'll add that I do not currently see an LG BL-T5 Nexus 4 replacement battery sold anywhere.
[Nexus 4 General] shotta35:
FYI - The Nexus 4 uses an 800 cycle battery as well so makes it even less of a thing to worry about. My SGS2 still gives me good battery life and it's more than 1yr old already, and i think that is a 300 cycle battery. Remember also that at that 800 cycle mark the battery should still have 80% of it's original capacity. 800 cycles is more than 2yrs of constant use/charge every night and for people that don't so much that could put you in the 3yr-4yr range. If you still have this phone 4yrs from now, i think you wont need to complain if it "only" has 80% of it's original charge.
[Nexus 4 General] PhilipL:
Hi

There is little point in worrying about charging before it's discharged to 50% and/or not charging to maximum. Yes it increases the number of cycles, but is reducing runtime between those cycles, so you have to charge it twice as often using up the extra cycles gained, so overall it tends to even out.

The longevity argument for only partial discharges really only applies at the time of design and specification where the manufacturer can spec a larger battery and sacrifice some of the capacity (by only charging say from 30 to 70%) to get extra charge cycles. Clearly with a mobile phone this isn't desirable to do, as we crave all the the runtime we can get in the smallest form factor possible.

Regards

Phil
[Nexus 4 General] borntochill:
Is the "800 cycle" rating is based on real world usage, or a set of idealized laboratory conditions that few users will actually meet? Many Nexus 4 forum users are reporting running down their batteries to a discharge depth exceeding 90% on a daily basis before recharging. This will dramatically reduce their battery's number of charge cycles. The "800 cycle" rating is only useful if we know the conditions upon which it was tested.
[Nexus 4 General] borntochill:
Point taken, although it looks to me like the relationship between discharge depth and maximum number of charge cycles is not linear. From the way I read it, frequent deep discharging can markedly impact battery longevity which is why I'm skeptical of the 800 cycle figure. Given that many Nexus 4 users are currently reporting an inability to make it through a full day without completely draining their battery, those particular users are bound to have shortened battery longevity unless they charge at least twice/day.
[Nexus 4 General] PhilipL:
Hi

Yes it isn't linear, but the advantages are also outweighed by the negatives, such as having to plug it in more often to charge, and if people are struggling to get through the day now on a full charge/discharge cycle.....

The 800 cycle figure is probably about right for chemistry used in the LG Nexus, and most of us will have replaced our phone in a couple of years anyway long before we start to notice the lowered battery life.

The other thing with a lithium batteries is they are like perishable foods, even if we don't use them much, after a few years the capacity has diminished anyway. So even if we only charged the phone twice in two years, the third charge capacity would probably not be that much different to having charged it every day for two years.

So we shouldn't worry about the battery, the best thing we can do is use it as much as possible as it is going to degrade anyway, and we will see little benefit from treating it with kit gloves.

The above also assumes the battery can never be replaced. It certainly is replaceable by the manufacturer or a repair centre, and more than likely most of us could manage a replacement ourselves.

Regards

Phil
[Nexus 4 General] ksc6000:
One very important thing to realize is that these 500/800 or whatever hundred cycles it's talking about is

not

how many times it can be charged, period.

It's not like after the 500th or 800th charge, this battery can never be powered on again.

Read the article closely:

" the number of discharge/charge cycles Li-ion can deliver at various DoD levels before the battery capacity drops to 70 percent."

Also, if you lower the voltage of the charge, it seems battery long term life greatly increases:

"Most Li-ions are charged to 4.20V/cell and

every reduction of 0.10V/cell is said to double cycle life

. For example, a lithium-ion cell charged to 4.20V/cell typically delivers 300–500 cycles. If charged to only 4.10V/cell, the life can be prolonged to 600–1,000 cycles; 4.00V/cell should deliver 1,200–2,000 and 3.90V/cell 2,400–4,000 cycles. Table 4 summarizes these results. The values are estimate and depend on the type of li-ion-ion battery."
[Nexus 4 General] PhilipL:
Hi

When a lithium battery is fully discharged, it isn't actually completely discharged. LG like other manufacturers will have programmed a level that shows 0% on the phone before it shuts down, but in reality this might still leave 10% or 20% or 2% capacity in reserve, we don't know the figure, but presumably LG have set both full and empty charge points to ensure we see around 800 cycles.

Regards

Phil

---------- Post added at 09:19 PM ---------- Previous post was at 09:10 PM ----------

Hi

Yes you get more cycles, but because you have a battery with reduced capacity, you are having to charge it more. Overall the benefit isn't as great as the numbers make it. If LG wanted to give us 1600 cycles they could lower the charge voltages, but then the battery capacity would have to be advertised at around 1050mAh, meaning it lasts half the time it does now, and will need charging around twice as often.

For a mobile phone with a typical 2 year life span, the priority is to maximum the time between charges while ensuring the battery lasts the typical 2 years of most peoples phone contracts. It isn't a co-incidence that 800 charges works out as a bit over 2 years if you charge every day.

We don't need to worry about the battery, just enjoy using the phone. Also the battery doesn't just stop working at 800 cycles either, it just doesn't hold as much charge, but capacity is lost anyway over time regardless if you use it or not as lithium batteries start to age the moment they are made.

Regards

Phil
[Nexus 4 General] borntochill:
A lot of assumptions there, Phil.

My "priorities" and LG's differ. 2 years from now, some will replace their Nexus 4 with whatever shiny new phone comes along that offers holographic video projection chat and does double duty as a sex robot. However, I will happily trudge on with my Nexus 4 for between 3 to 5 years which is how long I typically own a phone before replacement. I don't need bleeding edge, especially if the bleeding edge is a menstruating sex robot phone. Just sayin'.

We don't know if the Nexus 4 battery replacement will turn out to be either very costly and/or difficult. For those of us who don't plan to toss our Nexus 4 into a landfill two years from now, it pays to know what measures we can take to prolong battery longevity.
[Nexus 4 General] 666fff:
'Maximizing Nexus 4 battery'

.

.

.

'Menstruating sex robot'

.

.

.

Hmmmm....how did that happen...
[Nexus 4 General] Jayrod1980:
I don't know if we will really know how good the battery longevity is in this thing until the device is a year old or more. Lithium polymer technology varies a lot. There have been a lot of advances with this tech in the last few years and some companies claim to have developed manufacturing techniques that allow THOUSANDS of charge before noticeable drops in batty capacity. Other technologies developed include the tech Apple uses and advertised in its MacBook line a few years ago that claimed longer battery life and very fast charging compared to Lithium Ion batteries. It all varies. LG claims to have some special tech baked into this battery that allows it to charge to a higher voltage compared to batteries of similar size, but I don't know how long its life is rated at.
[Nexus 4 General] borntochill:
You apparently haven't seen the leaked mock-up of the Nexus 6.
[Nexus 4 General] s2046:
I would consider an early upgrade for a menstruating Daryl Hannah any day :D