yashsingh1/xdaforums huggingface dataset:
[Motorola Photon 4G] tdhite:
Unquestionally possible: http://xdaforums.com/showthread.php?t=1837757

I use the Slim ROM on 2.3.5 OTA -- works perfectly. Then go get the Holo launcher and you'll not need much else -- at least until we get a 2nd init working.

all my opinion (but not the deodexed part -- Mof already did that and dropped everyone a great ROM).
[Motorola Photon 4G] WiredAnim:
I'm having the same issue! I would run Mof rom but I want to have the MotoBloat that Mof-Slim removes. lol I'm going to try a few things over the week and will report back if I have any luck!
[Nexus 4 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] starscream92:
It didn't used to be like this. But now I get a pretty bad drain from Android System. It would be the second highest battery consumer, and would be using the CPU for quite a lot.

I'll post my battery screens and BBS stats soon. But for now, anyone else getting this issue? I'm on CM10.1 M1, tried different nightlies but still getting this f*cking problem. It's driving me crazy.
[Nexus 4 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] simms22:
try a different rom besides for cm, or try a different kernel. no such issue here with the rasbean jelly rom/trinity kernel. android system stays between 2-6% here.
[Nexus 4 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] starscream92:
Alright, I'll give Rasbean Jelly ROM a try.
[Nexus 4 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] android88:
If you look at my attached screenshot, you'll see what apps are included in Android System. Maybe you use one of those apps a lot? What % is your Android System at by the way?
[Nexus 4 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] starscream92:
I have the exact same list of packages for Android System. Right now my phone's been on for an hour and it's at 21%, with a CPU total of 15 mins and it kept my phone awake for 4 minutes.

I dunno why it's like this all of a sudden. A week ago it was completely fine.

The thing is, I did clean re-flashes already and it still does that. I even wiped system. How do I properly reset my phone to get a clean slate? Should I RMA my phone if this issue doesn't go away?

Edit:

Just flashed MiNCO v6, and the drain seems to subside a little bit, but I need more time with my phone to judge better. Sigh, I'm missing CM's quick reply feature already!
[Nexus 4 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] android88:
It's not a hardware issue. The longer the phone is on, the lower % the Android System will be at (obviously lol) because the other stuff is averaging it out. You can also ry changing your kernel.

About the messaging quick reply, just replace MiNCO's mms.apk with CM's.
[Nexus 4 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] starscream92:
Thanks for all your suggestions! :)
[Android Stick & Console RockChip based Computers] E-I-K-E:
For now it doesn´t matter if it only works with certain combinations of Stick and Smartphone/Tablet

I just want to know if it is even possible.

With Control I mean that I can see the same screen that runs on my TV on my Phone/Tablet, because I am thinking about buying a Nexus 7

and those stupid things don´t support Video output in any way :(

Hopefully somebody can answer me this question

As always i´m sorry for my bad english :cyclops:
[Android Stick & Console RockChip based Computers] coos lick:
I use the mk 802 III remote free from the play store to control my unrooted mk809. Works fine. If your stick is rooted, then droidmote on the play store also seems good, but I've not tried it yet. For this one you download a server app on the stick (paid) and a free contoller app to your device.

You don't get a mirror of the stick display on your phone - it basically turns your phone screen into a touchpad which controls a mouse pointer on screen - similar to a touchpad for a laptop. The only thing for the mk802 app is you need to keep switching modes for operating the pointer and operating a scroll function. Easier to do than explain, and its fine once you get used to it.

There are also remotes for xbmc if you decide to go that route (and why not!) which are a bit easier to use with that app.
[Android Stick & Console RockChip based Computers] zulu99:
DroidMote, is not only a keyboard, a mouse, a multi-touch touchpad and a real controller with six axis and 16 buttons, with DroidMote you can play also with all multi-touch-only games even if you don't have a touch screen or your device is hooked to the tv

And with the last versions you can use also your hardware controller via DroidMote Client to play all multi-touch-only games

DroidMote Client control Android, Windows and Linux

Look this playlist for know almost all potential:

http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL2E8D73B9D757086B

the latest videos refer to the latest versions
[AT&T Samsung Galaxy Note II] fxbreaker:
Sorry I'm a noob but I'm on the latest cleanrom and for my launcher I picked Touchwiz 5x6 but I'd like to change it to 5x4.

Do I have to reflash the ROM? Should I wipe the memory if I have to reflash?

Any help is appreciated thanks and I'm working on not being a noob.
[AT&T Samsung Galaxy Note II] SnoopHogg:
You can just reflash the ROM and choose the option you want. If you are flashing the same ROM, you won't have to wipe or erase anything.
[AT&T Samsung Galaxy Note II] LittleRedDot:
Yeah I was hoping it would be an included option in the rom and I wouldn't have to re flash either.
[AT&T Samsung Galaxy Note II] fxbreaker:
Ty sir
[AT&T Samsung Galaxy Note II] NoteboyTech:
Nice question~!

Dude from where you got that ROM?. any link?
[About XDA developers] TonyStark R.I.P.:
I wanted to create a thread that would reflect what drove me to XDA and made me a member.

One sentence comments will be removed. please stay on topic and be thorough.

I am aware that there are many that have been on XDA far longer then myself. I have fond memories of first entering this HTC forum, looking for help on my HTC Touch.

[YOUTUBE]-8WbVu1WLQg[/YOUTUBE]

While this was some time back, I never really utilized the forum. It wasn't until a few years later, that I once again stumbled upon this site called XDA :confused: (wasn't I here once before) I seem to remember this forum... low and behold I was here, but forgot my password lol

I have found many friends here and have learned many how to's and how not to's of conversation/communicating with perfect strangers.

I have grown a vast admiration for those who develop and those that contribute

My second go round with XDA came a few years later when I purchased my first Android smartphone.

[YOUTUBE]9bN8uJG1Sx8[/YOUTUBE]

John R kick'n since back in the day

And then there was Josh... I couldn't wait for another YT vid from him. He was one of those hat you would come to admire;)

After learning how to "flash a rom" his weekly tutorials became an entity of there own. Here is the first rom he talked me into:laugh:

[YOUTUBE]so7OUPykv0U[/YOUTUBE]
[About XDA developers] TonyStark R.I.P.:
And your story is?

Time for you all to share:good:
[About XDA developers] PERSIMMONS:
I discovered xda back in 2010 when I owned my first android phone. It was the HTC Desire, beautiful and in the spur of the moment choice I had made (I was due for an upgrade and was at the mall and I was going to go for the HTC Hero but they didn't have it in stock so I opted for the Desire, didn't know what I was in for).

I remember looking for everything about Android, learning about it, learning about HTC sense and what not. I was then trying to find means of a way to get Android 2.2 at the time, hahaha. It was 2.1 and I didn't want to wait for the OTA update, god it took forever to come. Ended up searching up "How to install 2.2 onto your HTC Desire" there were so many links about installing ROMs and rooting + etc. Ended up using the one-click root program (the name escapes me) and by chance I ended up in the subforums for the Desire, learning customizations, what to do when my phone got stuck in a bootloop and becoming a part of "flashaholics anonymous." I was flashing one ROM everyday until I got bored and stopped. Here I am, 3 years later with my Desire still alive, running on Jellybean and I'm now a proud owner of the Nexus 4 too. I was on and off this forum for quite some time, decided to return since I wanted to root my Nexus 4 and which I did so successfully, just trying to find the perfect ROM for that N4 now.
[About XDA developers] flastnoles11:
Re: Thank you XDA for....

XDA has become a big part of my life over the past (almost) 2 years! I have made some great friends and learned a great deal about android over my time here! If it wasn't for XDA I would still be stuck with a keyboard that skips every other letter I type and a gps that wouldn't work no matter what! Most importantly, to me, is the friendships and bonds I have developed with the community all around XDA though. That means so much more to me than any rom/kernel/theme/mod ever could! So thanks for brining more friends into my life XDA, I truly appreciate it! And a big thanks to qbking77, without your videos, I would probably still know nothing! :thumbup::thumbup::thumbup:
[About XDA developers] Gogeta:
Thank you XDA for....

Thank you XDA & it's developers for giving best possible software support, help & giving dual touch:eek: which Sony said impossible :eek:

My story:

I bought a new W8 in about June 2013

First I was happy as it was my first android phone but then I searched & found that eclair(stock rom) doesn't support voice functions & application moving:p I was a noob then:)

But I searched & heard about unofficial updates & asked queries on Facebook & that redirected me to XDA & fun part started:D I saw many roms for stock kernel(I can't unlock bootloader thanks to sony:mad: ) first ROM- bootloop (forgot to wipe dalvik-cache) restored to stock

2nd rom brick! (Wrong kernel)

Finally gingerdx worked!!!!!

& my phone was better than ever:cool: (gingerbread)

& I registered on xda & started learning new things now I have got more knowledge about android than any of my friends :cool: I added extra tweaks & mods & customized everything & I also made good friends here too:D like Sgt. Meow, dagger, Taj_rocks list is gonna be long so let's stop:p

ALL THANKS TO XDA

:cool::beer::beer::beer::D:)
[About XDA developers] BWolf56:
My first experience on XDA was right before I got my Captivate (SGH-i896). I was looking for the best phone to get at the time and that one was the clear winnner. From there, I found out about rooting and custom development, more specificly from Team Phoenix. After reading, reading and reading some more, I found myself helping others with the little bit of knowledge I had and after some time it became a daily thing (more like an addiction). That's when a member of TP at the time (NunHugger) noticed me and asked to join their team (you can imagine how happy I was).

I still remember the first day I got to help users carrying the TP crest in my sig, it was one beautiful day!

Kept going with them and helping around as much as I could for over a year. We had went through team merges and split ups but all in good measures. After the early ICS days, real life hit'd me in the face and couldn't be on XDA as much, which ended being less than once a week. But after a few months, when things settled down, I got back in touch with my good old friends and teammates and slowly got back into XDA.

XDA didn't only teach me about developping/modding and such, it also bought me some really good friends, which are like my 2nd family now (''Team Family'' *Pun Intended*). Those people made me a better person, opened my eyes to so many important things and we got through a lot of things together. I definately didn't imagine my XDA experience to turn out like that but I am really grateful it did!
[About XDA developers] TonyStark R.I.P.:
AdamHolden for president :good:
[About XDA developers] BWolf56:
Haha! Don't forget Xtremekilla07 ;) :good: Whatever how much we upgrade OS and add features to our older phones, I don't remember a ROM running better than FireFly 3.0 did back in the days. That was just pure awesomeness!
[About XDA developers] KennyG123:
Re: Describe your journey to XDA. Make sure to thank XDA

Wow. Well my time at XDA started with something simple...trying to get Flash working on the Samsung Epic 4G that came with Eclair. Google search led me to XDA and leaked Froyo builds that allowed Flash to finally work. I was intrigued at the possibilities of rooting and all the helpful people I met here. I absorbed all the knowledge I could of that phone and before I knew it I was the one answering questions as quick as I could read them. The feeling from helping others was awesome. Soon after losing the Bonsai team I had joined as a tester, I yearned for that same look and feel of the Bonsai ROMs. Rather than pester themers and ROM devs to make my phone look and do what I want, I learned how to start doing it myself starting with Dreamsforgotten's awesome themeing guide. It was not long before I figured out the next step of building a ROM....one for The People. But still I wanted to help my new XDA family even more. I began helping the moderators of the Epic 4G forum, 2 great guys in PG101 and Jayharper08! I wanted to do for The People what they did and help keep this a great welcome place for all comers. They let me know about open moderator applications. I was fortunate enough to make the cut. I am still making ROMs for my family here and now help out even more as your Friendly Neighborhood Moderator. Thanks to all my family here!
[About XDA developers] ak700:
Turing of Signature . .

My Journey isn't as big as others. I started with my first cellphone which was the Samsung Star. A year later I bought the Samsung Galaxy 3 (aka Apollo not the Galaxy S 3). It was the first phone in Samsung Galaxy series and I had no knowledge about android. Sooner I started to find out stuff about android and found a function called "App2Sd" which was only on Froyo. I wanted it and searched the whole internet untill I stumbled on XDA. I hardly understood what a ROM meant and I thought it was something like the Gameboy ROM games. A choose one ROM which had a good theme and was based on froyo and that was it.

It triggered the flashoaholic in me. I tried every rom available.

I used the Apollo for 3 years and now I learned a lot about Android, apps and much more. Now I use the Nexus 4 which is a massive upgrade in all directions. I had neither used ICS nor a big touch screen. The screen really makes me vomit rainbows and waffles.

Thanks XDA.
[About XDA developers] TonyStark R.I.P.:
Do you have a YT for this? If so, add it to your post. Thanks
[About XDA developers] undercover:
Re: Describe your journey to XDA. Make sure to thank XDA

Well, my XDA residence started from HTC Desire with which I have a love and hate relationship. Why love? Well, it introduced me to the world of android where computing power is finally truly mobile and fits in your pocket. Why hate? It introduced me to XDA. :eek:

I stumbled across XDA when I was trying to find out when froyo was coming to it. At the same time I was hating on it for lacking internal memory. I found out about a2sd+. That was it. I was hooked. Since then I've spent countless hours in xda looking for answers and answering questions. For some reason I finally turned into a noob friendly guy which likes to educate new users where and how to look for answers. Because of that I've "met" a lot of people. We formed teams, we just had good time and we learned together. It is fun.

I'm glad found it. And not at the same time. XDA is so good, it's bloody addictive and often takes over more important things in real life. I guess because I feel comfortable here, and that's thanks to you guys, which are nice and friendly and no matter how different we are, we are a lot more often more similar than people from irl around us, as we have one massive addiction/hobby in common.

Mods are great, they look after us, they are peacekeepers. Big thanks to them for that.

But i truly believe it's you guys, users, that are making xda what it is. And don't let an ignorant noob to change that. Don't flame them, "convert" them into another useful member of the community.
[About XDA developers] X8invisible:
Re: Describe your journey to XDA. Make sure to thank XDA

Honestly I dont remember exactly how I ran into xda, but i remember it was in april-may 2011 when I got my first android device, the almighty Xperia X8, for sure I would've go insane without xda(small ram, only eclair), I really can't imagine how I ran into xda, I didn't knew about root at all, it just happened, so after readin stuff in xda, in june I rooted for the first time the x8(now I can't imagine a phone without root) and so does my journey begins with flashing froyo, gingerbread, froyo again, some eclair and so on.

After couple of months I thought now it's time to start giving help aswell so I joined xda in oct 2011. Since then lot happened, my x8 went through fire and ice, had all sorts of ROMs(even honeycomb lol), mids, kernels and I could talk all day about it. Unfortunately now I don't own an x8 anymore, I own an s2 and a tab2 7.0 but if it wasn't xda(and indirectpy the x8) i think they would've ended smashed to a wall because touchwiz is my ultimate nemesis, so thx xda for all the good stuff i learnt.period
[About XDA developers] Wahlburg:
Re: Describe your journey to XDA. Make sure to thank XDA

I got an Android phone back in late 2009 or so and I ran across a site known as XDA because I was finding some tips on modding the OS. I never made an account though, I don't know why, but I made that decision for some reason, though.
[About XDA developers] 4-2ndtwin:
Re: Describe your journey to XDA. Make sure to thank XDA

Well first of all, BIG THANKS to xdadevelopers for having an open site for us non developers to be a part of !! It has been an absolute pleasure to be a member here. To learn so much. And to be able to participate in all aspects of development. And to be able to, in return, contribute and help others. And for these things...Thank u XDA !!!!

I got here via the way of the SGH-i897 Samsung Captivate :D, my first smart phone. Got it after i discovered I had washed my Samsung Impression. :( So glad now that I got that faithful Captivate. After having it for about a month I started lookin online about this phone and for ways to get rid of the at&t apps, a.k.a. :banghead: bloatware. That quest led me to XDA :thumbup: It didn't take me long to decide to become a member. But it did take me a while before I started posting it seemed. Read a lot. Then read a lot more. Got Root. Got rid of the bloat. Started flashin Roms, using Odin, etc. and really enjoyed my new found hobby. :) Then came my first brick :eek: , thankfully a soft brick. But that led to me makin my own jig. And from then on, hooked for sure. -- Hence my avatar F5N :cool:. All the learning and participating in the xda community has been and continues to be a part of my everyday life, just as other hobbies that I enjoy are. -- Gotta keep things in perspective. :thumbup:

So here's to u XDA and all it's members...and especially to several members, from the forums that I have been a part of, that have become like really good buds that I enjoy hangin out with. :beer::thumbup::beer::D
[About XDA developers] Omnichron:
ah the memories.

my trek to xda was due to my newly acquired p500 many yrs ago. I tweaked the heck out of that one. good times.:good:

muchos gracious XDA!!!
[About XDA developers] PG101:
So,

I came to XDA in Aug 2008, looking for a way to remove Manila (now sense) from my HTC Diamond.. that day gone.. and today.. no looking back.. learnt.. gave back to the community ... learnt more.. gave back more :) you know how it is :D :D
[About XDA developers] t3chn0s1s:
Re: Describe your journey to XDA. Make sure to thank XDA

Thanks TonyStark for starting this thread! I think this is a really cool idea and an awesome way to come together and give thanks for the awesomeness that is the XDA community!

I too, have made many friends on this site and really appreciate this site's purpose and the comaraderie it spawns.

I came to XDA in 2010 after I purchased my first Android device (which like many others was) a Samsung Captivate. I finally joined XDA in mid 2011.

It was via my Captivate and good old mobiletechvideos.com that I learned how to root and flash ROM's. I think my first custom ROM was Serendipity. I've been hooked ever since. I never imagined that I would meet such an incredible bunch of people and learn an immense amount along the way. I've always been a typical geek and XDA provided a medium thru which to express that geekiness and pimp my handsets out in the process.

I truly love this site and not a day goes by that I don't visit it and learn something new!

Many thanks XDA for an immense repository of knowledge and a truly genuine experience! Without you I would be stuck with Touchjiz or some other inadequate stock ROM!! :D
[About XDA developers] mikef:
Re: Describe your journey to XDA. Make sure to thank XDA

I came here as a total noob to Android and mostly to forums as well. I do go to some technical forums for work related troubleshooting, but I never stayed anywhere for more than a few minutes. Something about XDA hooked me pretty quickly and I read and read and read trying to figure out the rules and unwritten customs here for many many hours at a time, learning, getting answers, then giving answers, and now participating at a higher level still as a mod. My wife started calling it my "jobby". :-/ I still haven't told her I was accepted as a mod. :eek::eek::eek:

I still have my first and only Android phone, the HTC Sensation. I ran CM JB on it for a bit but I am back on ICS now but with Sense 4.1. I also have a Windows phone that was a tester at work, no SIM so I just use it over WiFi but it is interesting to see the differences between the OSes. My contract runs out in August so I will be getting the best advice in the world from this site as to what to go to next. Thank you XDA!!
[About XDA developers] dandroid c:
Describe your journey to XDA. Make sure to thank XDA

A couple of years ago I was thinking about rooting my HTC Desire, Started searching on Google and of course XDA came up alot in the results so I started reading the forum posts. I didn't get very far in my rooting and sort of forgot about it. Then about a year later my wife started having trouble with her Galaxy S2 so back to Google, which of course lead me back to XDA.

Maybe the timing was better, the stars aligned, whatever, but thanks to very helpful people at XDA I sorted the S2 problems then in a burst of enthusiasm went back, rooted the Desire and went on to root my current HTC One X,

Point is I'm having lots more fun with my phones very much thanks to some very generous people here at XDA.