yashsingh1/xdaforums huggingface dataset:
[Nexus 10 General] Bait-Fish:
My 2¢, say it ain't so! Having owned and used Asus' TF-201 for nearly a year. . .

A metal body, no thanks. GPS, WiFi, and Bluetooth issues, more than you ever wished for. Metal does NOT equal quality, only the appearance of.

Memory choice by Asus, no thanks. It's a sad day, frequently actually, that your two year old comments on how slow your (then) top-of-the-line tablet is. It was the experience to be expected. My previous XOOM felt twice as fast (user experience) and memory (anecdotal, installing apps and having another Android device to compare to against both devices).

And, I was not about to sacrifice all support from Asus to unlock it and bandage the problems with ROMs.

Worse yet was reading about similar recurring issues on their subsequent newer tablet products. . .

Asus, absolutely no thanks! I can honestly say I never considered the N7 as an option for me, a primary reason being Asus.

Sorry about the venting, but contrary to some thinking Asus is being bashed, it is well earned criticism learned from experience, in my case at least.

I am very happy with my three Samsungs, a refurbished N10, GS4, and a GS4 Dev Edition. Nothing's perfect, but any issues on these, for me, are minor to none.
[Nexus 10 General] wohli:
+1

Sent from my Amiga 500
[Nexus 10 General] guitarmaster123:
I don't mind it being asus (however my nexus 7 did break unexpectedly), but I'll have to admit, I'd prefer Samsung, mostly because I wanted to see that Exynos 5 Octa (5420) with that 6 core Mali GPU. Which begs the question, if google did go with ASUS would the snapdragon 800 or Tegra 4 be able to cope with that 2560x1600 (assuming they keep that res)? especially with gaming.
[Nexus 10 General] xdaSEx10:
Can't agree more. My nexus 7 has screen separation and one microphone died only 20 days old. The build quality on my galaxy nexus is far more better.
[Nexus 10 General] Jayrod1980:
My n10 is chugging along great even now. I have it in a monster case for the kids to play angry birds and movies and stuff but its still a very new thing, and still the best 10 inch android tablet by far. Its features are awesome and still has the best throughput of any android device. If it wasn't hampered by having such a flexy chassis (reason for the light bleed) and the mediocre Mali GPU it would be perfect. It has the fastest memory money can buy in it, 2gb ddr3, moini USB 3.0, vibration, mini HDMI, mag charger, awesome battery life, front facing stereo speakers, every sensor you can think of, etc. Its every bit worth the 500 I paid for it.

Since the bar was set so high for the previous one, if Asus makes it, it better follow suit and improve on it. I don't have any doubt's this time around after experiencing how much more awesome the new n7 is compared to the last. If I wasn't so hooked on this form factor I'd still be using my n10. For me though its just too unwieldy at 16:9 and 10 inch screen. In bed or on a plane its great but the 7 inch form factor coupled with a nice high res screen works better for me.

The hard part will be finding a processor that can chew up the high res screen the new model will have. Perhaps the snapdragon 800 will be iup to the task with its adreno 330. It has the a15 krait 300 cores and high clock and low NM process for the CPU side down. It also uses ddr3 ram. It would also be great if they sourced the screen from JDI if they make a high res 10 inch IPS LCD. The jdi screen the n7 uses this year is miles ahead of the old one. Colors and contrast are better than the Sammy LCD used in the old ten as well. The key will be using high quality nand so that io doesn't suck like most of Asus past tablets.

I doubt the next nexus will use tegra since the reasoning for it last time was the low cost high performance needed for the old cheapo n7. The ten was cutting edge, as was the processor, so if they went with a snapdragon in this years cheap one instead of the tegra, I don't see how they would use tegra in their premium model.
[Nexus 10 General] guitarmaster123:
Yeah it looks likes the Snapdragon 800 or if Samsung are gonna make the refresh the Exynos 5420. I doubt it's gonna be the Tegra 4 as it doesn't support OpenGLES 3.0 which was just introduced in Android 4.3.
[Nexus 10 General] knoxploration:
An Asus-made Nexus 10 is s piece of trash that I will not buy. My Transformer TF101s burned me badly, and Asus showed itself to be completely incompetent with Android. From the day Honeycomb was replaced with Ice Cream Sandwich, they became hopelessly unstable paper weights.

Throw in Asus' numerous issues with fundamental hardware problems that, again, are never properly fixed, and their downright terrible customer service, and buyer beware.
[Nexus 10 General] bahcer:
Nexus 10 is good for video, game and magazine are better in iPad, so there's no need for me!
[Nexus 10 General] ascallop:
ASUS = Crap

I've had a similar horrible experience with my Transformer Prime (TF201). I'll never buy another ASUS product again. After 1.5 years of various problems and one trip back to ASUS, It rolled over and died yesterday without warning. I should have my Nexus 10 within a few days....
[Nexus 10 General] knoxploration:
Sorry to hear it. But on the plus side, your Nexus 10 will be light years better, and you've learned a good lesson.

Friends don't let friends buy Asus. (Absolutely Sucky Unusable Sh**).
[Nexus 10 General] unknownprotocols:
Obviously problems exist, but strangely... I have never experienced any issues with ASUS. My desktop mainboard is ASUS, my laptop is an ASUS Republic of Gamers edition, my ASUS dark knight router, and my ASUS nexus 7 all work beautifully. The current Nexus 10 has its issues too. Rarely is a product perfect when on the bleeding edge... I did prefer my galaxy nexus over the lg nexus, but that is only because I have had to rma 2 of them.

I dont really care who makes the new nexus 10... If the specs and reviews are good, it will be bought.
[Nexus 10 General] NeoMagus:
Just my personal experience (you can check my post history if you want- I used to be a regular in the other Asus sections), and whats funny is I actually recognize a few of you from the Prime boards, my first Asus Android was a C1 TF201 Prime. Suffered the well known GPS and bluetooth issues, and was able to exchange it when people discovered Best Buy was swapping them for TF700's- the 700 I got had a non working vibration motor and ended up just returning it outright for store credit. I'm not even going to go into the situation with the GPS extender on the 201 in which Asus LOST the one I applied for, and I had to start a list which ballooned to about 100 people before Gary Key and Hai Trat (their customer connects on these boards) decided to do anything about it- their customer service 800 numbers are worthless, all they do is offer to take your information and never call you back.

I've got a good Nexus 7- it only took me 6 exchanges to find one without screen separation or dust under the screen/ dead pixels. In my experience with their tablets, the build quality is atrocious. I'm not saying other companies don't produce defects, simply the products I've bought from Asus usually always had something wrong that needed to be exchanged. Exception being my last N7, which I still have here and is working great.

If the rumors are true they'll be making the N10, I'm happy with my Samsung. Just me, but I'll NEVER buy anymore Android products from Asus.
[Nexus 10 General] CWalkop:
1. The only thing holding back the Transformers (I had 2 of them, the TF101 which I exchanged once and a TF300 which was ASUS replaced for me when it fell and the screen shattered) was the I/O. Performance overall was good, and they are an extremely innovative series. Build quality has been good in my experience, and generally the Infinity gets good reviews IMO excepting the I/O which causes quite a bit of lag.

2. The New Nexus 7, built by ASUS, generally has great reviews as regards build quality and overall quality. See here. 29 pages of goodness! Also, see the AnandTech review of the Nexus 7. I/O is drastically improved stock, and fstrim support in Android 4.3 has DRASTICALLY improved long-term I/O performance. Look at the run after 24 hours of idle time for the Nexus 7's I/O after filling it to having 300MB free. Also, apparently, the screen is second only to the Retina iPad and destroys every other tablet on the market as regards color accuracy (and even comes with incredible brightness)

3. GPS and multitouch issues were addressed with the latest Android update, apparently.

Overall, ASUS has greatly improved their QC with their latest Nexus device and if the Nexus 10 is made by them, I may be REALLY tempted to switch. ESPECIALLY if they include a keyboard dock; if they did, and with an extra battery, that would be an extremely compelling product.
[Nexus 10 General] NeoMagus:
I wasn't talking about the 2013 N7, but the 2012 in my case. Screen separation is a very common and documented issue, and honestly I haven't even given the 2013 a look. It's your money afterall, but personally I shouldn't have to exchange a product multiple times before I get one without defects- I've learned my lesson buying Asus.
[Nexus 10 General] NineToTheSky:
I have a TF700T which I am currently selling on eBay. It developed the screen lift problem, but the repair system was faultless. I filled in the form online. Within five minutes I got the RMA details. Collected next day, and sent to the Czech Republic. Back in ten days, and I was kept informed of its progress all the way through.

In the meantime, I have bought a Nexus 10. I cannot believe how much better it is - in every way. I am not sure if I would buy the next version simply because, at the moment, I can't see how they could make it much better.
[Nexus 10 General] zerocool79346:
Never had any issue with either of the OG Nexus 7s I've owned or the touchscreen Windows 8 laptop I have from them. If I was going to be in the market for the next 10, I'd rather it be Samsung or Asus over any other manufacture.
[Nexus 10 General] knoxploration:
Yes, that's the only thing. Well, apart from the fundamental hardware issues.

You know, like the early production docks for the TF101 which drain power until the battery can't be recharged, even after the tablet battery is fully charged, and were quietly recalled.

And the early production TF201 tablets, which shipped with bad circuit boards that had no connection at all to the device's antennas.

And all production of the TF201, which had poor to nonexistent GPS reception due to terrible product design. (Asus' response: retroactively remove GPS from the features list, then finally provide kludgy external GPS receivers on threat of a class-action lawsuit. The actual problem: a bad case design that effectively RF-shielded the GPS antenna. It was fixable by simply replacing the case with a better design, but was never fixed.)

But yeah, other than that, I/O was the only problem.

Oh, wait... Apart from the fact that Asus' Ice Cream Sandwich update for the TF101 turned a device that was rock-solid stable on Honeycomb into something so unstable it was difficult to use it for 2-3 weeks from a complete wipe with not a single third party app installed without experiencing random reboots, sleep of death, boot loops, and severe corruption to the point that apps couldn't even start up.

The user community identified numerous issues with the TF101's software, but most were simply ignored by Asus. Of all the major problems, Asus fixed only the boot loops, and nothing else. The TF101 is, for many users, nothing more than an expensive paperweight to this day.

And don't forget the fact Asus was shipping ROMs without a single person having tested the new features, too. (Remember the TF101 ROM which added a backup utility that couldn't be launched because its executable file wasn't set to be executable? Not a single person could possibly have tested it on the release ROM, or it wouldn't have been released.)

And then there is Asus' customer service. Even senior managers were telling customers nonsense like that they had to cold boot before and after updates (even though the update process itself already performs cold boots before and after.) And telling them it was their own fault their devices were unstable because they didn't perform these unnecessary extra reboots. Oh, and senior management was directly and publicly insulting their own customers on this very forum. (And lying about having tried to contact them.)

And best of all, there was the case of the Asus employee whom we were told was assigned full-time just to handle the TF101 ROM problems on XDA, who made one single post introducing himself, then never posted again, and who also didn't reply to friendly private messages sent on his very first day supposedly working on the problem.

If you want badly designed hardware running buggy software, backed up by nearly nonexistent support, Asus is the company for you.

Me, not so much.
[Nexus 10 General] Angus66:
Regarding the next Nexus 10, I don't think the question should be whether Asus makes good or bad product. Based on just forum complaints - and forum praise - I think it's quite obvious that they can make both.

The real question then becomes "How likely are you to end up with a good or bad device?"

My experience with Asus devices has been mixed. I've purchased six Asus-made tablets - 1 TF101, 3 Nexus 7's (2012 version) and 2 Nexus 7 FHD's. The only problems I've ever had was the creaky case TF101 (which I decided to live with) and one 2012 Nexus 7 that would not complete an OTA update right out of the box (which I exchanged for another new one). One out of six devices with a major issue doesn't sound so bad until you realize that it's a 16.6% defect rate.

That failure/defect rate was one of the main reasons I didn't buy a TF700 - I didn't want to take a chance that I would get a bad $500+ device.

If Asus makes the next Nexus 10 I won't automatically rule out owning one, but I'll have to be convinced that the average quality has gone up to a more acceptable level.
[Nexus 10 General] rommel74:
Just because you experienced a bad device out of six good ones doesn't actually mean that 16.6% is the actual failure rate of the Asus devices. You have to look at a larger sample. That being said, I am a bit apprehensive about Asus made products.
[Nexus 10 General] Angus66:
I was just speaking of my personal experience, which is all I can know for certain. The failure or major defect rate could be lower or it could be higher than what I experienced. It would be interesting to know what the ACTUAL defect/failure rate is out of all units SOLD.

I took a chance on Asus/Google with the Nexus 7 FHD after just having a 1 out of 2 or 1 out of 3 failure with the OG Nexus 7. I'm glad I did.

My thinking is that Google holds Asus to a higher standard both design-wise and quality-wise. Hopefully this will be the case if Asus makes the new Nexus 10.

Sent from my Nexus 7 FHD
[Nexus 10 General] knoxploration:
I've purchased eight Asus-made products (two TF101 tablets, two TF101 docks, one TF101 case, two TF101 international charger kits, and one RT-N66U wireless router.)

Of these, both TF101 tablets experience severe instability to the point of unusability (despite being stock and unrooted; they're rather more stable although still not good enough with third-party firmware.) One has also developed a white spot in the center of the LCD screen (not a stuck pixel, but a large area of around a quarter-inch diameter where the backlight leaks through the screen even when black). Note that one tablet has been dropped once, but not the one with the backlight leak. It has been treated like gold dust. (The other has been too, but my wife slipped on the stairs and accidentally dropped it; it suffered no ill effect other than slight case damage.)

Both docks experience battery drain, and one dock's latch slider regularly jams and has to be manually unstuck.

The case has no issues. (But it's a case, there's not much that can go wrong with it.)

One international charger kit broke the very first time I changed the face plate (and only the second time the adapter was ever used) because the plastic clip that holds the face plate on snapped clean off. The other international charger works fine. (But one of the chargers that came with the tablets is faulty, regularly overheating and stopping charging, and the USB port on it will happily accept the charge cable either way around because it is so flimsy, so I had to label cable and charger to stop me having to figure out which way around it went.)

Oh, and the router is fine.

So, that's a failure rate of five purchases (six items) out of eight products, and of those three purchases that didn't fail, one is simply a vinyl case. And two of the faulty products have multiple failure modes, as well.

Pretty abysmal reliability if you ask me. Especially for the chargers, which have a 50% failure rate. I've effectively bought four including those bundled with the tablets, and only two work properly.
[Nexus 10 General] sader2202:
Traded my nexus 10 for the nexus 7 2013 and I couldn't be happier. The smoothness is unreal, screen is nothing compare to the n10 though but to have a smooth device with have to oc CPU nor GPU is amazing.
[Nexus 10 General] wohli:
Failure rate here is 2 out of 2. Plus extremely frustrating experiences with the costumer support...
[Nexus 10 General] knoxploration:
So that brings us up to 9/18 for everybody that's responded, or a 50% failure rate.
[Nexus 10 General] Angus66:
Just to keep things in perspective, there are threads in other forums that have 29 out of 30 devices that are fine with no issues

Also remember that people are significantly more likely to complain about a bad device than to praise a good device.

With both of those things said, it's almost impossible to identify the actual failure rate given the small sample size of owners.

It does make me stop and consider my chances of having issues and to put the strength of (or lack of) Asus customer service under scrutiny.
[Nexus 10 General] knoxploration:
Yep, that's true. (Well, other than the 29 out of 30 thing, no idea about that.)

However, my own personal experience is that Asus aren't worth the hassle, largely because their customer service is so appalling, and the rot seems to run to the top. (Or perhaps, down from it.) I've never seen a high-level member of management of any other multinational company publicly casting aspersions about his own customers before. I've seen that with Asus.
[Nexus 10 General] CWalkop:
I had a member of said management replace my TF300T for free when the screen shattered whiled docked (it fell off my desk with the display folded).

So: not impossible.
[Nexus 10 General] kaimyns:
Not THE best source, but Nexus 10 2 release date could be as soon as this week's IFA event http://www.highlightpress.com/google-nexus-10-2-tipped-for-ifa-launch-quad-core-1080p-299-starting-price/4552/sdavis
[Nexus 10 General] Warren_Orange:
It will be unveiled with kit kat, whenever that is.
[Nexus 10 General] Angus66:
Interesting. The 2014 Note 10.1 was released but nothing yet about a new Nexus 10...
[Nexus 10 General] Rickdaddy:
the 2014 galaxy tab 10.1 seems very promising with that 8 core processor
[Nexus 10 General] Spungus X:
My first tablet was a first gen Nexus 7. Within 2 months, the unit died; it would not power up. Fortunately, I was able to return it. I have never had any electronic device die on me so quickly. I've since replaced it with a Note 10.1, Kindle Fire HD 8.9, and a Nexus 10. Other than light bleed, I've had no problems with any of them. I will never buy an Asus product again. I simply have no trust in the company.
[Upgrading, Modifying and Unlocking] M4io:
I have the same problem as girtsn :

http://xdaforums.com/viewtopic.php?t=23601

after uninstalling IIWPO i get this msg every time I turn my xdaII on.

I can't find anything in the registry or windows/startup. Or anywhere ellse for that matter.

please help
[Motorola Atrix HD] Aingaran:
Here are the apks for Moto X camera and gallery without any flaws.. Download both backup original files and delete them and push the downloaded file to /system set permission to 0644 and reboot...

https://copy.com/QU3KP

https://copy.com/dI3X0
[Motorola Atrix HD] activecs:
panorama doesn't work for me

Отправлено с моего Atrix HD используя Tapatalk 4 beta
[Motorola Atrix HD] Aingaran:
It works, but takes a little more time to stitch...
[Motorola Atrix HD] Greg900127:
Where can I find the original files to be replaced? They are not in the system folder.
[Motorola Atrix HD] TecknoFreak:
Yeah me too asking the same. All I see on my system folder is Gallery but Camera is not there :fingers-crossed:
[Motorola Atrix HD] devilsking:
Does it work on 4.1.2?
[Motorola Atrix HD] Bisis_Gant:
yes
[Motorola Atrix HD] Aingaran:
It is for stock based rom and

for custom roms you don't need to replace our delete anything, just copy, set permissions and reboot
[Motorola Atrix HD] TecknoFreak:
Thanks that worked fine :good:
[Motorola Atrix HD] Greg900127:
I use stock AT&T rom, but can't find those files.
[Motorola Atrix HD] jblaylock:
Is it possible to use the X camera with the stock gallery, or is it like a package deal?
[Motorola Atrix HD] souljaboy:
Does it work on 4.0?
[Motorola Atrix HD] vikrambharadwaj:
I have stock 4.1.1 and this apk is not working on it
[Motorola Atrix HD] clockcycle:
On stock MX 4.1.2 I found MotCamera.apk and MotGallery2.apk in /system/app

EDIT: I used root explorer to rename the files. Copied the OP links to phone, set permissions. Went into settings>apps, cleaned, cleared and closed, camera and gallery apps. Rebooted, tested working great. Thanks!

ADD: I guess you could flash this one too http://xdaforums.com/showthread.php?t=2425531
[Motorola Atrix HD] pijes:
if you reboot your phone, does the help screen displayed again? for me it's like the camera setting being reset everytime I reboot my phone.
[Motorola Atrix HD] Justatechie:
Does this work on kitkat too?:confused:
[Motorola Atrix HD] pijes:
Look for the new Moto x 2014 camera app. I'm using it now on aosb kitkat.
[Motorola Atrix HD] palmbeach05:
Also, you should be able to use the CM11s (oneplus one) camera on our CM11.

Sent from my MB886 CM10.2/4.3.1
[Motorola Atrix HD] Justatechie:
I tried out the 2014, and its a no go, both manually with permissions and just installing it.

Looks like it its only for pure AOSP and Stock roms.

Since mine is SOKP (Usually built from CM) it just doesn't run. :(
[Motorola Atrix HD] biggy238:
Won't install on CM11 for me. Need a camera with the ability to save to ext sd
[Galaxy S 4 Accessories] androidjack5:
Hi i have motorola sliver, and it connect but then it disconnect and make my phone lag and the dialer and A2DP stop working and have to restard the phone.
[Galaxy S 4 Accessories] Gamer_Josh:
It's been a few years since I've purchased it, but the I the have Jawbone Icon and it works great. Though I have yet to use it on my S4. I mostly bought it to use for long talk sessions with my girlfriend (now wife) so I wouldn't tire of holding the phone. I never wore it out anywhere, just not one of those people. Nor in my truck, as it has built in Bluetooth capability.

Good luck on finding one that is right for you. Sorry I couldn't be of more help.
[Galaxy S 4 Accessories] AcostaJA:
Jabra Sport or Plantronics BackBeat GO 2 (I Have the plantronics BBgo2 , I'm Happy :victory: ).
[Galaxy S 4 Accessories] lastfreedom:
How is the call quality on the plantronics backbeat? Especially while driving, etc.
[Galaxy S 4 Accessories] nismo35:
i have a sliver... and no issues. i LOVE IT
[Galaxy S 4 Accessories] rvltn123:
I am using the Plantronics Legend. I work on corporate and travel a lot. It has great battery life and excellent soind quality. Also like the gesture and voice features (e.g., pick up to answer). Also good enough to use with Dragon Naturally Speaking transcription software. It just works amazingly well. I upgraded from Jawbone Icon. Would highly recommend.
[Galaxy S 4 Accessories] Freddy Krüger:
nychild before

Hello

the best ist the bose2 headset......
[Galaxy S 4 Accessories] evo3:
Enviado do meu GT-P1000 utilizando Tapatalk 4