yashsingh1/xdaforums huggingface dataset:
[Android Themes] rayhodge02:
Try gimp its free
[Android Themes] MiguelHogue:
Nice designs here

-TeaM VeNuM Like A Boss

-Galaxy Note II Edition
[Android Themes] Chillz88:
Psd mate:p
[Android Themes] xmizer:
Hey Guys,

How do you get UCCW to launch the drawer from a hotspot? I've been trying to figure this out...
[Android Themes] ryoen:
Here it is...

Download

here
[Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini, Mini Pro, Xperia Pro, A] Santo_Rock:
​

Jelly Bean Transformation Pack For CyanogenMod9

Features​

- Jelly Bean Notification Bar

- Jelly Bean Animations

- Jelly Bean Glow Effect Status Bar

- Lockscreen Modified

- Modded Png's

- Holo Look

- Blue Loading Circle

- Custom USB Connected Sign

- Jelly Bean USB Debugging Sign

- Initial Release

- Etc....

Take a Nandroid Before ... In case .... And let me know how is it?? :D ;)

ScreenShots
[Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini, Mini Pro, Xperia Pro, A] Santo_Rock:
Downloads

Version 1.0 by Santo_Rock
[Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini, Mini Pro, Xperia Pro, A] Santo_Rock:
Changelogs:

Version 1.0

- Initial Release
[Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini, Mini Pro, Xperia Pro, A] Santo_Rock:
Reserved For Future Updates!!
[Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini, Mini Pro, Xperia Pro, A] scorpion 13:
Good job!

Thank you!

Downloading....
[Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini, Mini Pro, Xperia Pro, A] Santo_Rock:
Thanks!! :)
[Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini, Mini Pro, Xperia Pro, A] scorpion 13:
I tested it,very nice and beautiful UI but it is better to set transparency to notification drawer.

I took some screen shots.
[Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini, Mini Pro, Xperia Pro, A] lokilokkii:
boot loop on xperia mini pro :(
[Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini, Mini Pro, Xperia Pro, A] botski:
can work stock ICS?
[Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini, Mini Pro, Xperia Pro, A] scorpion 13:
No,cm9.1 framework is different from stock ics
[Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini, Mini Pro, Xperia Pro, A] botski:
too bad. anyway thank you
[Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini, Mini Pro, Xperia Pro, A] avirale123:
excellent job working 100%

Now not apply transparency as some things are different some help from you
[Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini, Mini Pro, Xperia Pro, A] icarious:
good job....
[Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini, Mini Pro, Xperia Pro, A] alund:
Can someone please re-mod this to the latest CM9 SystemUI & framework? :D

i can upload it if you want to help :D

And i just want one more mod :D

Give it 60% statusbar transparency :D

Please help :)
[Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini, Mini Pro, Xperia Pro, A] Diaz1999:
SystemUI?

I'll give you a try :)

via XDA for Timescape™
[Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini, Mini Pro, Xperia Pro, A] alund:
here :D

i also attach the framework if you dont mind gan :D

can you apply the framework mod to this one? :D
[Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini, Mini Pro, Xperia Pro, A] Diaz1999:
Sorry bro, tried 3 times can't find transparency values :(
[Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini, Mini Pro, Xperia Pro, A] alund:
:crying:
[Microsoft Surface] buljo:
I have decided to buy a windows pro tablet.. I need the functionality of a laptop and the portability of a tablet. I'm a die hard fan of android, and had numerous tablets. But for work and studies it seems only a PC that's a option.. Surface rt is not an option as I would rather use a android tablet if I'd wanted another ARM based device.

CES is coming up, surfaces pro is soon arriving, and I guess we`ll see a lot of competition/alternatives in this segment.

I need the computer to be able to transform to a tablet(screen only, keyboard off) and battery life is important. I don't care about ultra performance, gaming etc..

What's your 5¢? Go surface pro or is there anything else worth my money? I do care about developer support to my devices though..
[Microsoft Surface] offspin2040:
Id suggest the Lenovo yoga....if you have the moolah that is...
[Microsoft Surface] buljo:
But the yoga isn't detachable from its keyboard.. Moolah?:)
[Microsoft Surface] Ravynmagi:
I discarded the idea of Core i-series based tablets mainly because of the battery life and fans. I like the Atom based tablets more because they can be lighter, go several hours longer on a charge, and still offer reasonable performance.

Also I wanted a tablet that could dock into a keyboard for a more traditional laptop like form factor. I don't like the Surface tablets with their kickstands and keyboard covers. I want something I could rest in my lap and type on if wanted.

I ended up getting the Samsung Ativ Smart PC 500T. Mostly because it was the only thing available (other than the Acer 500W). I'm satisfied with the Atom performance in the 500T. Things take longer to load, but usually works well after it has. Office 2010 works great. Chrome works okay (IE works better). I can even run some low end desktop games from Steam like Torchlight.

It seems like most of the Windows 8 Atom tablets seem to have various glitches, probably mostly due to early drivers. I've mostly been reading the Samsung and HP forums, the HP Envy X2 is something I somewhat considered exchanging my Samsung for. But it sounds like the keyboard on the HP isn't that good, and there are issues with the trackpad not working after waking the tablet up (have to redock to get it working). My issues with the Samsung is the screen doesn't tilt back far enough, the back is slippery. And software issues, sometimes wifi and Bluetooth to play together nicely, and it has a problem sleeping when in the keyboard dock and closed.

The software glitches will be resolved in time. The hardware issues I can probably live with. So I'm guessing I'll probably stick with my Samsung. Still think it's a better choice than the considerably more expensive Surface Pro or other Core i-series tablets.
[Microsoft Surface] docfreed:
I have had this for a while and most of the software issues are resolvable via 3rd party apps - particularly the on screen keyboard not appearing in text boxes (I use Comfort Keys - $30 but worth every penny). You may want to visit tweaks.com and bleepingcomputer.com for some good info

And I agree - it's well built - I had a Surface RT - crap, buggy software and the covers were cheap garbage.

Just get rid of the Samsung bloatware and you'll be fine
[Microsoft Surface] buljo:
I've had my runs with Samsung, but can't say I'll jump for joy when I think about it.. But thanks alot for your input, appreciate it.. The envy is something to consider..

I dont need the brute force the i series gives, also fans is a turnoff on a tablet.

Any thoughts on Asus vivotab?

Or this? http://www.asus.com/vivo/en/transformerBook.htm

Asus is throwing out a whole series.. Looking good.
[Microsoft Surface] stevedebi:
I'm using the Toshiba T925u. It is rather pricey ($1100), but it is i5 and makes about 5 hours on a charge (more if you tweak the settings). It is a bit large at 12.5 inch screen. The keyboard slides out from under the screen.
[Microsoft Surface] m.klinge:
I just got my Acer W510 - and I'm loving it so far!

The fact that its cheap can be felt at some point, but given the price of it I certainly can live with it.

The battery life is really great, even without the dock.

Its worth to consider ?

//M
[Microsoft Surface] buljo:
thanks, will look into it..

decisions decisions...:confused:
[Microsoft Surface] Spectredroid:
The vivotab has a better screen than the ativ, which I have and love. 600 nits is nuts, the ativ is around 400 which most tablets are. The ativ is way cheaper. Arounf 750 for tab and keyboard. 819 for just the tablet on the vivo 810. Dock is another 200. As mentioned, the best thing to do with the ativ as soon as you get it is reinstall win 8 and erase everything then do all the updates. Great stuff.

From an unlocked Note 2. Hmm...... Can you hear me Verizon, out on Uranus?
[Microsoft Surface] atticusmas:
I DO Not reccomend the surface for a few reasons:

1. The trackpad is awful. Truly. And the keyboard isn't very good either. And the onscreen keyboard is garbage for productivity. In addition to all these facts, I find that the 'form factor' of getting stuff done, is sitting upright, with the keyboard in front of you and the tablet standing up. This is all well and good, but you can find the same form factor in the much better zenbook touch which costs about the same price as the surface(if you include the surface keyboard).

2. The zenbook touch not only has a full sized, better keyboard, and a better trackpad, the touch screen is 13 inches and is HD.

3. Developers have no incentive to make apps for windows 8. Apps they have been developing for w7 work on w8 so there's no reason to switch over to the abysmally selling OS. This means using desktop apps, which aren't amazing for touch. This is where you use a trackpad, and again, the one on the surface is awful.

All in all the zenbook touch offers a WAY better package in the same price range.
[Microsoft Surface] buljo:
i agree with all your points. but its a bit like comparing oranges and apples where the surface is a tablet and the zenbook is a laptop.

I am changing out my android tablets for a windows pro machine, as said in first post i need the PC functions.. but want to keep the tablet factor.. possibility to take of the screen and use it as a tablet.

as a first glance the vivo series looks like a winner for me.
[Microsoft Surface] atticusmas:
The vivo series runs RT. not pro.
[Microsoft Surface] Spectredroid:
Actually the vivo 600 is rt. The vivitab 810 has the atom processor and runs 8 pro.

From an unlocked Note 2. Hmm...... Can you hear me Verizon, out on Uranus?
[Microsoft Surface] buljo:
yeps, as he said.

but what is the difference between vivotab and vivotab smart? what makes it so "smart" other than screensize?

http://www.asus.com/vivo/en/vivoTab.htm

the transformer book looks awesome, but i5/i7 with fans, and it seems to be steeply priced.. but 13" screen would have been nice.
[Microsoft Surface] dale_cooper:
acer w510 is essentially exactly what you're looking for...

It feels bit cheap but I actually like it - and the white trim/silver back looks very clean.

It's 10.1" (better than 11.6" IMO) - its lightweight, and it has the docking attachment.

I bought my 32gb version for $399 at microcenter. You add the dock from acer for $150 and for near $580 with tax, there is nothing that is touching it for a full windows 8 tablet that is portable, great battery life. Windows 8 RT is a joke compared to full windows 8.

There are some bugs but man its hard to beat right now.
[Microsoft Surface] Spectredroid:
Yeah, a buddy got one and I have say it is pretty awesome. Pound for pound best deal for the money. I guess in comparing the two it would come down to screen size which is more of a preference thing than anything. You wouldn't think going from an 11.6 to a 10.1 would make such a difference in portability, but it really does.

From an unlocked Note 2. Hmm...... Can you hear me Verizon, out on Uranus?
[Microsoft Surface] ohgood:
Have you considered and ipad and bluetooth keyboard ?

Maybe a note2 and bt keyboard ?

The only reasons I ask are current application a hardware support for these devices. They're both more mature in software and hardware segments right now. A few professionals I know that tried big tablets like the surface have returned then and gone back to laptops that fold flat like heavy tablets, or ipads. Their reasons were app development not mature enough and the size of the surface opposed to its not-quite-a-laptop functionality pushed them back to convertable laptops. Just something to keep in mind.
[Microsoft Surface] m.klinge:
Are you sure they did run a full win 8 and not just the winRT? With the full win 8 you can basically install whatever you like - which renders the missing app situation an invalid point.

Having an iPad with a Bluetooth keyboard myself I'm shocked that professionals actually use that as a working tool!? I've tried it myself but when working with a sleightly locked down it infrastructure you're pretty much reduced to Citrix or remote desktop which renders the missing app situation an invalid point...

Once more I'd vote for the w510 - its cheap, reasonly well build and really kicks ass for lightweight tasks ;)

//M
[Microsoft Surface] eknutson:
Microsoft Surface Pro, Samsung ATIV Smart PC Pro, or the newly announced Lenovo Thinkpad Helix for me at this point.

All have a digitizer and pen, which I'm looking for in my tab. I'll be watching the Helix close as the 256GB SSD + i7 + extra juice are attractive to me, but the Surface Pro with a 10.6" screen w/ an i5 seems a bit more portable.

The Samsung allows for taking the keyboard off and running in pure tablet mode as well, but what do you do with the keyboard when you're not at home / at your desk? Seems clunky to me. Hense the attractiveness of the "Rip and Flip" concept of the Helix =)

We'll see how price and performance plays with this in the coming weeks / months though...
[Microsoft Surface] KJ98653:
Don't agree the zenbook offers a way better package. The trackpad is fine on the type cover. The standard touch keyboard layout allows for any keyboard shortcuts for multi-tasking and navigation around the OS. Surface Pro will easily have one of the best mobile displays assuming Displaymate's testing results of the RT model carries over to the Pro just with higher res.

I think if anyone is looking to get something early 2013, then the Surface Pro is one of the best choices for a portable i5 on the go. Distinct design, good transition between tablet/laptop, great screen, pen support.
[Microsoft Surface] buljo:
the idepad lynx seemed interesting for me, as it runs on atom.. but the helix looked very nice, but suspect a steep price tag and also it will not be realesed before the spring..

ohgood:

iPad and a keyboard.. are you kidding me?? i need productivity, not argue with Steve Job`s ghost about opening pdf`s and be chained down to a OS that is as appealing as a transtesticle mermaid with handcuffs..

Windows 8 is not about apps, RT on the other hand is, and if I am to have a ARM based tablet, I ofcourse will use a android..

I have to be able to install things like autocad and similar engineering tools..
[Microsoft Surface] eknutson:
Given Intel's claim of lower power processors (math slight-of-hand aside, 7w claim looks like 13w using today's numbers and calculations), waiting for the spring may shorten the gap between the functionality / battery life trade off. I'd really like to know if the "4th gen" chips are used in either Surface Pro or Helix, or if late spring more will become available...
[Microsoft Surface] GoodDayToDie:
Razer (gaming peripherals company) recently announced a Win8 tablet that is aimed at gamers, but the specs are honestly pretty appealing to anybody who wants a very powerful device in a super-portable form factor. The specs below are the Razer Edge Pro, there's also a more mid-range Razer Edge which maintains discrete graphics but basically takes a cut out of all the specs.

10.1" 10-point touch display, 2 pounds (just under, they claim), keyboard dock available. The really impressive bit is the Core i7 (@1.9 GHz - 3 GHz), 8 GB of RAM at 1600 MHz, NVidia 640M (2 GB VRAM) that is switchable with the Intel graphics chipset, and 128 GB or 256 GB SSD.

The main downside? 1366x768. It works all right on the Surface RT, but it's never *good* and a lot of other tablets have better.
[Microsoft Surface] diamantericos:
I say get the pro ive always wanted a windows tablet but never wanted to pay thise high prices . The pro is perfect with the i5 runs better than my acer i3 I gave to my girl but now she wants a pro too cuz of touch screen and all. The price is perfect. Ill sell my tranformer or give it to my son and get a pro. Just read the engadget review from ces and I like there fore I must have . Think ill get my wife hers for our anniversay or valentines one day after lol. Go pro all the way if you dont like theres always ebay or return.
[Microsoft Surface] dstrauss:
My thoughts exactly. Except for no 256gb SSD option (come on vendors, I can get a micro-SATA 256GB Crucial for under $200 retail - surely you can make a profit at $200 for the upgrade option), it has support for all inputs (touch/mouse/pen), WQHD (displayport 2566x1440), USB 3.0 (okay, Thunderbolt would be even better), micro-SDXC (okay #2, full size SD would be better).
[Microsoft Surface] erandhawa:
I've been using the Samsung ativ pro 700t for about 3 weeks now and can say its absolutely wonderful. I've used it everyday since and had no issues with any apps or programs (photoshop cs6, office suite etc). Would definitely recommend the tablet to anyone in the market. There is a detachable keyboard that turns the tablet in a laptop form factor.

Another key feature that swayed me towards this over the MS Surface Pro was the screen size, believe it or not the 11.6 with the high res gives a lot of usable real estate.
[Microsoft Surface] galtom:
How is battery time on this device and (what is very important to me) - how is cooling working? Can you hear the fan on this thing.. Is there hot air flow going out from the tablet?

It seems quite heavy... how about backing of the tablet regarding grip (do you get sweaty palms?)?
[Microsoft Surface] knlmwq:
Tablets to consider: (Differentiating factors in bold)

Samsung ATIV 500- wacom digitizer pen, $599 price, detachable keyboard, FULL windows 8(not RT), 11.6", Thin, No Fans, Superior battery life, usb port on actual tablet and not just the dock

Samsung ATIV 700- wacom digitizer pen, Over $1000 price, detachable keyboard, FULL windows 8, 11.6", i5 processor, poor battery life when compared to other tablets, fans which will make for a noisy tablet??, usb port on actual tablet and not just the dock

Microsoft Surface Pro- Digitizer pen, $900, Full windows 8, 10", i5 processor, poor battery life when compared to other tablets, fans on a tablet(deal breaker for me)

Acer icona w510- Cheap price, no digitizer pen, Full windows 8, Battery in keyboard dock.

Asus T810- Digitizer pen, $799, Full windows 8, 11.6", great battery life, keyboard dock which extends battery life

ipad, android tablets- Out of the question for what you are looking for. No question that productivity is far greater on a full windows 8 machine (this really shouldnt need to be explained)

At the end of the day after extensive research, I bought the samsung ativ500 because of battery life, full windows 8, no fans, digitizer pen, and usb port on the actual tablet. I narrowed my choice between the Asus tf810 and Samsung ATIV500.
[Microsoft Surface] galtom:
Is TF810 on sale anywhere?

Can it actually be bought?
[Microsoft Surface] Inadorel:
From the reviews I have seen the fans on the Surface Pro are very unobtrusive (obviously I have not actually seen the device).

I'm not so sure that the battery life will be as bad as some people seem to think - I am getting a good deal more from my Surface RT than in most reviews - probably because they are based on continuous video looping which isn't a usual use case

As MS have said that the battery life of the Pro is approx half the RT - I would expect that to be about six to seven hours dependent on what you do.

BTW the older Windows tablets I have used like the Iconia W500 had poor battery life, overheating and fan noise - so the Surface Pro has got to be an improvement.
[Microsoft Surface] dale_cooper:
Wrong - you're confused....

w700 has the big dock, i5 processor, etc....

w510 has a thin convertible keyboard dock with battery, excellent battery life, runs full windows 8. atom processor.
[Microsoft Surface] knlmwq:
You are correct. I was confusing it with the w700. The Acer icona w510 has a keyboard dock and is 10.1 inches. I will correct my original post

The only advantage of the Acer icona w510 over the Samsung ATIV 500 is that in the Acer you get a keyboard dock that extends your battery life. The reason the price cant necessarily be looked at as an advantage is that you only get 32gb of storage compared to 64gb on the ATIV 500. 32gb may be ok for a smart phone but a tablet with FULL windows 8, I can see space being an issue very quickly. Also, for me the biggest advantage of the ATIV 500 is having an usb port directly on the tablet compared to needing to connect it to the keyboard dock in order to use usb. What if you happen to leave your keyboard dock at home for a day or two and you want to use a flash drive?
[Microsoft Surface] Ravynmagi:
I bought a Samsung Ativ Smart PC 500T three weeks ago hoping to merge together my love of tablets with my need of a laptop. And I was reasonably satisfied with the performance of the Atom processor and loved the all day battery life. And thanks to the 11.6 inch size, the keyboard was pretty nice to type on. But I learned some things that lead me to return this.

11.6 inches makes it a decent laptop, but it's just too dang big as a tablet. It's amazing just how much better this 11.6 inch tablet is over 10.1 inch tablets. The weight wasn't too bad, but this beast just felt awkward to use as a tablet for too long. Especially when I picked up my iPad in comparison.

I think I'm going to abandon the idea of a tablet/laptop hybrid for now. I'd rather have a 10.1 inch screen, and the keyboards on those are usually pretty cramped and hard to type on for me (think I have average sized hands). I'll go back to using my 14 inch Dell Core i5 laptop and a separate tablet. I'm still thinking about getting an ASUS ME400 (Vivotab Smart) for $500, because Windows 8 on a tablet is kinda nice and that Atom works reasonably well.

For me I decided that spending $500 on something that makes a good tablet experience is a better idea than spending $750 on something that makes for a mediocre tablet experience and mediocre laptop experience.
[Microsoft Surface] eknutson:
Very good! I'm a strong proponent of choosing what's right for the individual, not what's generally accepted as being "best" and therefore right for the individual.

I've walked away with a different conclusion for me - but I'm spending over $1,000 which will eliminate this as a 'good' choice for others.

The early Surface Pro reviews with the pen make Samsung's implementation of the S-Pen look poor in comparison, so I've removed the ATIV Smart PC Pro from my short list. This leaves the Lenovo ThinkPad Helix and the Microsoft Surface Pro holding my interest.

I sat down with the Surface RT to get a feel for the tablet-ness of things (I asked them to bring me a chair so I could get the fullest effect possible). The size and weight felt great, and I cant see going tablet-mode with the Helix. It just seems too big. And I don't need the horsepower. This seems like a great laptop that will do a bit of tablet in a pinch, but not for extended use.

So, day 1, I hope to have a Surface Pro =)
[Microsoft Surface] Ravynmagi:
I'm still thinking about the Surface Pro. But between the $900 price tag and the 2 pound weight though, I'm just not sure.

So the ASUS ME400 is really a stop gap for me. I may get that soon (assuming it's coming out before the end of the month and I don't change my mind on the Surface Pro). And then I'll ebay it once I see something I really like and can hopefully having fewer compromises.
[Microsoft Surface] KJ98653:
You can use a sd card, cloud storage, and external drives. You'll have to compromise at the end of the day. Additionally, there's a 64GB version of the tablet. I googled a review and Windows 8 brings it down to 31.7 GB. The tablet I believe ships with an adapter for the micro usb. This is one of if not the lightest atom tablet, has the best battery life, and you can run traditional programs. You have to spend more, get something bigger, or go to a non touch device to find a better value.
[Microsoft Surface] go0gle:
I would hold on that Pro ..

A haswell based North Cape like design will be the way.. especially with the new GT3 graphics from Intel.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VPrAKm7WtRk
[Microsoft Surface] eknutson:
A bird in the hand... the waiting game never ends. You have to chose to jump in at some time... But I'll give you this, I am very torn and want to see Haswell in action - just wish it was today. I doubt the price-point for the i7 (which at that power level will perform like today's i5) will be an easy pill to swallow. I would expect whatever carries Haswell to be more than the fully-decked-out Surface Pro at ~$1,200 (128GB SSD + Touch Type cover + taxes).