yashsingh1/xdaforums huggingface dataset:
[Galaxy Note GT-N7000 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] d210:
NoLED seems to be fine (I was thinking for a long time that on OLED it might be a good idea to have some "few pixel" notifications, although I understand there is still significant power consumption even with OLED and few pixels on).

The device still deep sleeps (at least without notification) but of course this is the type of thing liable to kill the battery overnight.

Still, it works great and for most notifications I need it doesn't even need talkback (that's a big plus because I don't have to freeze TTS). And it looks great! Will report later or tomorrow how things go, with my luck I'll run into some issues in no time.
[Galaxy Note GT-N7000 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] AndroidSlave:
wow
[Galaxy Note GT-N7000 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] dsmas:
I was looking something like this. (It has many options / choices).

Thanks.

The battery drain was extra 2-3% while me and the phone were sleep from 10pm to 6am. Acceptable. Good. With setting - noled always on and battery % while charging on.

Thanks.
[Galaxy Note GT-N7000 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] baz77:
lol, maybe they obtimized it, that is good news if true. The wakelock occurs when not charging btw.
[Galaxy Note GT-N7000 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] d210:
Thank you everyone!

NoLED is great for now, battery life is good, it catching all I want (maybe except hangouts) without enabling accessibility and is better than I dreamt.

Maybe, maybe a little concerned with display life now (it looks like there is still some kind of backlight, not only the small icons) but overall it looks good!

Maybe some option to blink the camera LED would still be good but you can't have everything.
[Galaxy S 4 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] conics:
Is it ok to delete the .thumbmail files in my phone? It is currently taking up 700+ mb in my internal memory and my pictures are in my SD card. Theb thumbnails are in the DCIM folder of my internal storage

View attachment 2088111
[Galaxy Note II Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] python1983:
Hi

I am at a loss. My note 2 N7100 can connect when in download mode and I can flash via odin mode without any issues, but I cannot connect to my phone through usb in normal mode. I have tried different usb cables, changing settings through the *#7284# menu wiped data/factory reset. I have even flashed back to default firmware through odin at no avail. When I check the usb connection on the phone while plugged into a pc, it says usb.

I have tried different versions of usb drivers which didn't help, I have tried different machines as well which didn't help. I have also tried different cables including 2 x OEM cables, one of which I know is working with my wife's S3. Please help? :eek:
[HTC One X] HYBRIDEMON:
Hi everyone, i just want to know if viperX supports mhl, because im about to buy an adapter.

Thanks :) and sorry for my bad english.
[HTC One X] cammyb01:
yes it does

as far as im aware it does.bsplayer from playstore does mhl fine
[HTC One X] chejo:
Yes, it works fine. I am using it.
[HTC One X] lawrence750:
Yeah works fine it just mirrors the screen
[General Topics] ozymandias:
There are loads of major manufacturers all planning to launch Wireless USB devices later this year.

Intel have thrown themselves heavily behind this new standard, or rather this extension of the existing USB standard. USB is already the most popular and pervasive interface in the world.

Who thinks this will kill Bluetooth ?

Personally I can't see bluetooth lasting for long once there is an alternative that actually works properly. It's hard to think of another technology that has promised so much and delivered so little and been so full of bugs, glitches, incompatibilities etc.

I think the Wireless USB will appear, having learnt from all of Bluetooth's ghastly mistakes, and take the industry by storm. Bye bye bluetooth.
[General Topics] belfast-biker:
My last three phones were bluetooth, my last two handhelds, my curent phone/handheld, my gps, my PC, all my current gear works as expected.

What was your point again?
[General Topics] ozymandias:
Read this and many other forums on bluetooth related topics.

All you read is problems with pairing, problems with sound quality, problems with compatibility, dopped connections, things either not working they way they should or not working at all.

Bluetooth, in general, is flaky.
[General Topics] belfast-biker:
Wireless USB isn't even here yet, thus hasn't been tested properly yet, and you're sounding the death knells of BT.... you're certainly an optimist!

:P
[General Topics] nikpro:
I also have no problems with bluetooth; certainly no more than I do with USB devices any way.
[General Topics] Mvmajorem:
For one thing, in the very begining, people were saying that BlueTooth doesn't stand a chance because of it's short 10 meter radius. Well have you seen an 802.11b Wi-Fi headset? If there is I bet it costs a lot.

Everyone was skeptical but look at how technology is with regards to the phones, having BlueTooth is important when selecting a phone. Transfering small pictures, having printouts or even on your BT headsets. Wifi coss too much and I think Bluetooth will evolve into something that IR could not.

In my opinion it will stay for the next 5 years and then a better version will be out.
[General Topics] ozymandias:
Don't get me wrong.

I'm not against BlueTooth.

I think bluetooth is quite well conceived as a technology, but disasterously implemented by a lot of manufacturers.

I understand and agree with the points made about the usefulness of short-range wireless and personal area networks etc etc. I think there's a great future in it.

My point is, that Wireless USB is quite clearly going to be stepping on BlueTooth's toes in a way that Wifi does not. We've seen it happen in the past with other standards like Betamax and VHS, even ethernet and token ring (although token ring still exists in various forms).

I'm not sure the various industries will stand for two such similar technologies and the way the players are lining up at the moment I think WUSB will have the edge.
[Galaxy Tab Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] beerjen:
Hi,

I've been searching days for my problem but couldn't find a sollution.

I have a Tab and I can't mount my internal SD anymore. This all started when flashing CM9 over original stock rom.

I've tried with flashing stock rom (and like 5 other roms), new pit file, ... with odin and Heimdall but no success. I always get errors like can't mount /sdcard.

In the log of CWM recovery I see this in the log: W:failed to mount /dev/block/mmcblk0p1 (No such file or directory)

I think the internal memory is damaged or corrupted. But I wan't to be sure so I can stop wasting my time.

Anyone got any tips on that?

Thanks in advance,

Beerjen

EDIT: I flashed for another ROM and now I have a working TAB. This thread can be deleted!
[Galaxy Tab Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] jeromejeremytay:
Hey man, what rom did you flash? I had this problem too.. thanks...
[T-Mobile, Samsung Galaxy SIII] Naturesretard:
Hello... I'm a little scared now. Can't sleep, went lurking and found out it's possible to lose your data! Omg... Nope.avi

So I do what I do adequately.... Google! I come across http://xdaforums.com/showthread.php?t=1852255&page=42 this thread... And innately I want to try it.

But wait bro, this isn't your evo 4g, you can't easily fix this. So I ask all of you, is this safe to do or is there a method for us tmo guys to make an "oh ****" backup?
[T-Mobile, Samsung Galaxy SIII] DocHoliday77:
You can use Andromizer from the store.

Or in terminal emulator type the following:

Su

Reboot nvbackup

That's it!

To restore:

Su

Reboot nvrestore

There's another app I have that does exactly this for you, but I don't really want to post cause I can't remember where I got it or who to give credit to.

Google should be able to find it.

There are a few recent threads where folks make a backup a different way, but I don't recall enough to try to instruct you here.
[T-Mobile, Samsung Galaxy SIII] IXChicharitoXI:
I use Andromizer to backup my imei. I've never lost it but I have a backup just incase.
[General Topics] kamendra:
Videocon has launched its first smartphone with HD display. The Videocon A55HD has a 5 inch 1280 x 720 pixel display, and is based on OGS (One Glass Solution) which promises a wider viewing angle and visibility in bright sunlight. The phone has a 1.2 GHz quad core processor, 1 GB RAM and 4 GB inbuilt memory. It seems Videocon has used the latest Mediatek MT6589T chipset in the phone, which supports up to 42 Mbps speeds on 3G.

Videocon A55HD has an 8 megapixel autofocus camera at the back and a 3.2 megapixel unit in front. The phone runs on a 2000 mAh battery. Apart from that the phone supports regular connectivity options like 3G (speeds of up to 42 Mbps). WiFi and Bluetooth 4.0, and GPS/A-GPS is also supported for navigation.
[General Topics] jonahly:
Damn
[General Topics] raviraju11:
This phone is now available in stores and comes in a price range of 13500/-. This is already available in Flipkart, HomeShop18 and one can compare prices below for cheapest price and offers before buying it.

http://www.prodsea.com/Videocon-A55HD/mobiles-price-1003-1261

Regards.
[Nexus 10 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] billy_overheat:
I've been reading for quite awhile because I got myself one (it's still on the way to me, so no hands on yet). I got it mainly because it's a Nexus and I'm done with those 3rd modifications on top of vanilla.

However, I'm getting really mixed comments from all of you guys. Some said it's really nice, some said it's the worst tablet. Although things are always going back to people's own preference but from what I read, 4.2.2 did give lotsa headaches to users mainly because of leaked memory and so.

So users, can you give me your truthful comments from both pros and cons? I can only get the device by next week and after that, it will be my time to list out my very own pros and cons.

Thanks and cheers!

Nexus4 modded with cyanogen.
[Nexus 10 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] schmolch:
Yeah, you better cancel your order because some random a holes on the internet did not like something.
[Nexus 10 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] billy_overheat:
Well, the problem is, I can't. Plus, I'm still quite skeptical about the reboots and I have faith that it will be fixed with the update soon.

Are you one of the users?

I'm definitely ok with a bit of problems and it gives me perfect reason to root and tweak it on myself although some do claim that, it should work perfectly fine out of the box. :p

Nexus4 modded with cyanogen.
[Nexus 10 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] 3DSammy:
I'm running stock and can definitely say that the surfaceflinger memory exists. It becomes obvious when you play multiple videos (streaming or video files). When you do other activities this bug is not readily apparent.

I also from time to time get random WiFi disconnects, which are easily fixed by toggling the WiFi off/on. With that being said I really like my N10 and am using it for more than I expected when I bought it. The display resolution, I/O speed and CPU are all outstanding.

At least the memory leak can be fixed and I read that the surfaceflinger driver developer already has it ready. This gives me hope that Android 4.3 will include the fix. The N10 used as a media consumption device is very good/excellent. I am not disappointed with my purchase.

My laptop at the about same price point (after including N10 accessories) has not been turned on in over three months. All my news reading has move from my desktop PC to the N10. I was surprised at how smooth that transition went.
[Nexus 10 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] espionage724:
The only thing that really bothered me about the Nexus 10 is how it could throttle and lower CPU clocks under general usage (general being like playing a game). But then again, the Nexus 4 also does this...

Aside from that though, I find the N10 pretty awesome :)
[Nexus 10 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] JasW:
The light bleed at the bottom right is the only thing that has bothered me much, but that's because the threads here pointed it out and turned on an OCD switch in me. After almost a month, I had my first two reboots last night, both while watching an hourlong streaming video from a TV network site (using Firefox with Flash). Other than that, couldn't be happier with my N10.
[Nexus 10 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] billy_overheat:
Here's the thing that I always talk about. It's a nexus and all problems will be solved for sure by Google itself. With such a good display as well as the A15 architecture proc, it's really a beast and let alone the pure vanilla android.

People are a little bit over exaggerated about the bug, IMO. :P We receive the newest version and bugs are bearable with me. At least buyers should be aware of the firmware is always the latest which might be a little big buggy. Few positive comments over here are really making my day.
[Nexus 10 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] espionage724:
Another thing that bothered me is available RAM. Google states the tablet has 2GB of RAM, which is true (there is 2GB worth of RAM chips installed on the motherboard technically). Before 4.2.2, about 400MB was reserved specifically for the GPU, which is the largest amount of RAM I've seen on any Android device, so that left 1.6GB usable. Not that bad, and it still rounded to 2GB (most other devices though to be fair take like 200-300MB; but the N10 is driving a pretty beefy resolution)

WIth 4.2.2, the RAM reserved for the GPU doubled to 800-some MB (836?). So now the total RAM that the user can use on their own is 1.2GB. No longer nearly close to 2GB.

I guess nothing can really be done about it now, but I don't understand why there just isn't dedicated memory just for the GPU, or why Google doesn't just advertise how much RAM is actually available to use. This isn't an issue at all on most other devices, since the missing memory is usually a small amount, but when almost half of the advertised RAM is missing and not even user-configurable (most computers with IGPs sharing system memory at least let you specify how much you want to dedicated to it)... I find that pretty shady :/

On the other hand, I don't have any out-of-memory problems though (aside from the surfaceflinger thing), so it doesn't seem to be an "actual" issue.
[Nexus 10 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] abdel12345:
I haven't really noticed anything wrong with my nexus 10 I think its great and fast. Also 4.3 is going to be released soon which should fix any software related issues and make it even smoother . I don't use my tablet as much as others might so maybe that's why I don't notice anything wrong. I generally use it 2-3 hours a day and the only thing I hat is the charging time which feels like forever and that it has a phablet ui rather than tablet look which wastes a little screen space. What they should do is get rid of notification bar and combine it with Nav bar like other tablets

Sent from my Xperia Play (r800x)
[Nexus 10 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] 3DSammy:
Use full!screen and LMT/PIE and get all the screen resolution back (full 2560x1600). full!screen gets rid of both bars and provides a notifications pop-up while LMT/PIE can be configured with all the navigation buttons plus much more. I've been using that combination on rooted stock for months now and would never go back to the waste of space that either bar takes.

I like the clean AOSP browser in fullscreen mode plus thumb controls but it does not always paint properly when used with full!screen (artifacts where the navigation bar used to be). I switched to Ocean browser which is really AOSP with a new UI and that fixed the fullscreen paint issue.
[Nexus 10 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] abdel12345:
Awesome thanks a lot man I'll try that out

Sent from my Xperia Play (r800x)
[Nexus 10 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] rxnelson:
If you can deal with random reboots don't worry about it. It really is something that depends on use. Watching YouTube via chrome will exacerbate the reboots. The actual app doesn't seem to eat the memory. However for my use I can't have it rebooting in the middle of a meeting or trying to dial into work so it has become something of a paperweight. I know how to consume the memory and how to avoid it but it will still eventually reboot. If your using it for goof off purposes instead of productivity you'll be fine. Also, please don't be an Android/Google apologist. They've had 6 months to fix the issue. And they don't market it as a device with buggy firmware that will reboot. If they called it Nexus 10 developer edition I'd agree with you.
[Nexus 10 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] joakim_one:
Pros:

- Highest resolution tablet on the market, nobody else comes close, even latest iPad has 25% less pixels. I had a Thunderbolt display at work last year and loved working with so much screen real-estate, well, this tablet has even more pixels in 10" than that display had in 27".

- First Android device with beefy Cortex A15 CPU, the Exynos 5 Dual, still the only tablet on the market with A15.

- I actually like the build, fairly thin and I like the sticky material on back.

- For $500 for 32 GB, the one I got, you won't find any device with such high-end specs.

- Android 4.2.2 is usually fairly snappy, sometimes I go back and forth between the home screen and the application drawer just to see the snazzy zoom-in/zoom-out animation and how fast it is.

Each one of these comes with drawbacks however.

Cons:

- You want a high resolution, you have to pay for it with power draw. The display consistently accounts for about 60% of battery usage, even though I keep the brightness at about 30% under light and dial it down to the lowest setting in a dark room. The colors are good but a bit washed out, particularly when compared to an iPad. I wish it had a matte display like my Zenbook, as the glossy display does catch reflections, but I'm not sure that's possible for a tablet.

- The Exynos 5 CPU takes more power than it should and runs somewhat hot. Not as hot as the Tegra 3 in my HOX+, but fairly warm.

- I was surprised how heavy 1.3 lbs felt from the first time I held it. The battery in this thing is huge, 9Ah, compared to 2-3 Ah in most current flagship phones, like the One or S4. It probably had to be so big with that power-sucking display and CPU, but it adds weight.

- The build is a bit creaky and sometimes feels like you have to snap particular pieces back into place, probably to be expected at this cheap price.

- Android still has times when it starts lagging and everything you do takes a second or two to register. These slowdowns often come out of the blue and you're never sure what's going on. This is a mobile OS, so prepare to be frustrated when apps are backgrounded and cached data is lost, particularly if you're expecting something closer to desktop performance because of the specs. The known memory leak in 4.2.2 exacerbates this problem.

I'm happy with my Nexus 10, as I enjoy the high resolution and don't use it anywhere as much as my ultrabook. Now that I know about the memory leak, I may start trying to use it for web reading again, which I had to give up on because it was unusable when Chrome would start reloading every page for no reason. Now I know to reboot when that starts happening, so I at least have a workaround till they fix it.
[Nexus 10 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] mrruin:
I love the tablet, for the way I use it - which may be considered light use by most here - it is perfect. The memory issue is real there is no doubt about that. But it is also easily avoided. I reboot my N10 with a tasker profile once during the night and that is that. However I game on it very rarely and use it mostly for streaming movies or just browing the web. One reboot each night seems to be enough to not make these issues appear.

Having said that I have none of the other reported issues, no random reboots or whacky Wifi - I turn Wifi off when the tablet is not in use - but I am also running SentinelRom which seems to be ironing out a lot of the smaller issues. With this ROM scrolling for example has become a silky smooth affair.

Battery life is excellent, much better than the boards make it out to be. I rarely use the N10 with brightness above 25% because it is already so bright on that setting there is no need for it. There may be light bleed - hey it's an LCD after all! - but I never notice any the way I use it. The display is gorgeous in every way, shape and form and I really really like the fact that putting it on lowest brightness makes it really dark. This is perfect for using it in bed at night without getting eye cancer.

With the POGO charger the tablet even has decent charging speed.

Regarding build quality I cannot complain at all. My tablet is not creaky in the least. I had a TF101 which was way worse. I mostly use it with a Poetic smart cover and couldn't be happier. The weight is of course noticeable, but then again this is 10 inches of hardware, it will never feel light as a feather.

Still there are some undeniable software issues still present. The memory leak being one, some issues with scrolling (except when using SentinelRom) being another. But I have yet to see the "perfect" android device which so far does not exist. Google still has a lot of work to do.
[Nexus 10 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] mpicasso:
Not getting the random reboots you speak of. Use my tablet 3-4 hours per day, sometimes more, and do not recall having 1 reboot. AOSP browser closures, yes, though with newer versions not as much. Have 2 Nexus 10 tablets, one stock, one sw display itching between SaberMod and Buttered AOKP.

Had both theTF101 and TF700. Went with the ASUS because of it's IPS+ display and SD card slot. 5 weeks after receiving, had to send it in for charging issues..oneof my main problems with the TF101. For the slight amount of money more for the Nexus 10, it is a much better option. Check out Swappa.com-can typically get a slightly used Nexus 10 for a really good price
[Nexus 10 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] rxnelson:
You left out my next sentence. It depends on use. I can duplicate the surfaceflinger issue with eventual reboot on stock CM, buttered AOKP, and rasbean. Obviously we use the tablet differently.
[Nexus 10 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] mpicasso:
I also left out the statement that got me to post originally: "However for my use I can't have it rebooting in the middle of a meeting or trying to dial into work so it mass become something of a paperweight." As the OP was curious about the reliability of this tablet, I wanted to offer a different perspective.

As a tablet for business, I use it for surfing (quote obtained from website, along with any needed client info), note taking, power point and excel, E-mail, along with a few other things. In a given day, I may spend 3-4 hours, while in client homes, using my tablet. So yes, we may use these differently, but for any "business" function I have thrown at it, it works fine. I also do not do many video presentations, which may explain why I do not experience the same issues as you.
[Member-Found Deals] cwfei.:
Register through this link as a referral we both get extra 5GB of data.

Usual data = 15GB

Extra data = 5GB

Total = 20GB

Thanks :)
[Member-Found Deals] nosit1:
Since you created the thread, I went a head and used your referral link.
[Member-Found Deals] P1NK13P13:
Referral links should be posted in this thread, http://xdaforums.com/showthread.php?t=840940&highlight=referral. Just a heads up :)
[LG Optimus 2x] tjsas1:
Hi,

I am gettings this error when ever I do ADB commands to my SU660. Here what I have tried to do:

1. Restart the Phone and even the PC

2. Change Cable

3. Get latest ADB Tools

Hope some one can help me. I need to upgrade my brother's phone :(

God Bless!

Thanks,

Thomie
[LG Optimus 2x] rugglez:
If your phone is running Android 4.2.2, and you are sure that you got the updated Android SDK tools for this particular version, then on enabling USB debugging, you should get a prompt on your phone "Allow USB debugging?" after connecting and running "adb devices", to which you need to answer "Ok"

If you are not running Android 4.2.2, try using ADB through wifi