[Eee Pad Transformer General] fortissimo:
[Edit:

I re-read your reply, and I finally clue in to what you were talking about. You are talking about rootfs, so that is the term you should have used then, you would be more technically accurate to say "go find that Ubuntu rootfs file", as it is the standard way of how Linux people would have described it. Now I know why you wrote what you wrote. But saying "file system" (you didn't have the word root in it, which is crucial as the term together is "rootfs") is incorrect and incomplete, not to mention, this is now how it is said elsewhere. But anyway, at least I finally get your point.

end edit.]

"And the last Ubuntu File System : http://goo.im/devs/x3maniac"

You told us to download the last Ubuntu File System, in this folder.

The file name is Tubuntu.img.tar.gz , your link is to a folder which has 11 different files under different names. Did you specify the name for this file in your post? (I already explained that I finally figured it out, your post did not tell members to go to the original thread to look for this answer).

gz is a descriptor for an archive, so is tar. img is a image file for a system environment. So if you are describing an img file, you would probably say "system image file". This is the first time I hear that it is being described as a "file system". And I already pointed that the term is already taken by the organization structure of files on a storage hardware, such as hard drive. You said it is not confusing, so be it.

But the link you provided, is to a folder, and not to a file. You wanted us to go to the original thread to figure out what file to download, as you explained here. So what exactly is the purpose of your Guide?

I am not trying to annoy you and I did say thanks in my past post. But your reply doesn't make sense. I am not a novice around computers and operating systems, and that's why I figured out what file eventually to download. But if someone tried to follow your Guide to a T, he will get stuck at that above mentioned line, again, wondering which file in that folder (of 11 files) to download.

Last but not least: there is no such file among that 11 files, with names that are close to or same as "Ubuntu File System", but you said it is the designated name for such a file.

Everywhere else, including the vast Linux world, called this file an img file, or image file. In this particular case, it is an image file in archive format (thus .tar.gz).

If you would have name that file exactly as is, in your Guide, (i.e. instead of "Ubuntu File System", wrote "Tubuntu.img.tar.gz), I would have been able to find it. If you would have used a link directly to the correct file, (i.e. instead of http://goo.im/devs/x3maniac , wrote http://goo.im/devs/x3maniac/tubuntu.img.tar.gz ), I also would have been able to get this file. Instead, you did neither of this, and with TWO, not just one, errata, it threw me off.

But you said that doesn't seem to be a problem. You should send this Guide to someone who has not done this before, and ask him to do it literally word by word, and see if this person can find this file.

You don't see the problem because you already know the answer so you are not following it as a stranger here. But please don't just say it doesn't have a problem when I nicely pointed it out.

---------- Post added at 07:40 AM ---------- Previous post was at 07:30 AM ----------

I made sure I was in the Advanced tab indeed. It presented two Flash areas, upper left part is to flash TWRP and CWM, which I did in the earlier part, so I can flash an Android ROM (I put the stock 4.0.3 on it actually). That worked fine for me that first time. When I clicked it the 2nd time, it indeed flashed the temp.img (and no CWM etc, not like first time).

I suspected that the downloading of this temp.img file from the first part, could be corrupted or something. I do know reading and writing under NVFlash is not 100% reliable. As a matter of fact, another thread regarding NVFlash, warns to use Recovery to flash some stuff, instead of via NVFlash. So that could be a possibility.

However, the lower left area of Flash, worked. Assuming that one has been using the exact Guide as here, thus that "Chromium" kernel, would have still been the same kernel as before, and thus, would work since there is no change. Only if someone has upgraded a kernel via other methods (such as via Linux update etc), that this kernel might be outdated (but in theory, should still work). As long as this part also loads the bootloader, then it shouldn't present any difference here.

I know this is beyond this thread, but I think the Tubuntu.exe tool should be clearer and use more cross checking when dealing with a backup file. And also to indicate more clearly when using such a file to be flashed, while the button is still "Flash" as if it is for a custom Recovery.

I also suspect that it should work, and thus, I didn't label my problem as a problem in the guide. I just reported my experience b/c I already tried twice, and it came up w/ the Android robot w/ a warning triangle (meaning a bad recovery image).