yashsingh1/xdaforums huggingface dataset:
[Galaxy Note GT-N7000 Themes and Apps] anand1921990:
I couldn't uninstall the Video app as it is pre installed and no option to uninstall.but i deleted the data through app manager.When i tried installing again it showed the same error message as "Application not installed ".Kindly help me.
[Galaxy Note GT-N7000 Themes and Apps] projeto56:
You need to use a root file explorer and delete the apk from /system/app for it to work.
[Galaxy Note GT-N7000 Themes and Apps] Braxos:
Guys someone can link the new morning! app version 1.3.1.7?

Thanks
[Galaxy Note GT-N7000 Themes and Apps] narcisx:
Adapt Sound Crashing

Hello Guys! Im using N7000XXLT9_N7000OXXLT3_XEU adapt sound was suscesfully installed and running, but when i tap Preview Adapt sound It gives me "Unforunateley, Adapt Sound has stopped."
[Galaxy Note GT-N7000 Themes and Apps] umbrella android:
sorry buddy i do not have the note iii to extract the new version from it

it is normal :cowboy:
[Galaxy Note GT-N7000 Themes and Apps] narcisx:
Why is that?
[Galaxy Note GT-N7000 Themes and Apps] Double0EK:
Hello. Just a small request if you can.

First off Im using a Note 2.

Im on a 4.3 Rom but using a 4.1.2 Bootloader....long story about Knox.

Just wondering if anyone can port the Note3 AccuWeather Widget to work on the Note 1 or 2 using 4.1.2 Base.

I have a transparent Accuweather Widget for the Note 3 and ive tried it but it will not work.

Note3 Transparent AccuWeather Widget
[Galaxy Note GT-N7000 Themes and Apps] umbrella android:
Check this out :

http://xdaforums.com/showthread.php?t=2619223 :D
[Galaxy Note GT-N7000 Themes and Apps] Double0EK:
Thanks for finding that! I'll load up my 4.1.2 Rom and test it out
[Galaxy Note GT-N7000 Themes and Apps] razvanciobanasu:
How can i find in box?
[Galaxy Note GT-N7000 Themes and Apps] Avitohol:
Hi mates,

Is it possible "S-Note" application from "Note 10.1 Edition 2014" P600 or only hand write recognition part of it to be ported (and/or adapt) to Note N7000 ?

Thanks to master developers.:cool:
[Galaxy Note GT-N7000 Themes and Apps] Elvisnazareth:
I know that its asking too much,Am having a KK rooted Note n7000, pls refer screen shot for rom details ; After the omnirom installation, I dont have certain needable & important apps, I tried installing files from the forums, with no avail. can anyone help me with installing the below app

s-planner
[Galaxy Note GT-N7000 Themes and Apps] qmscreatives:
thanks bro.
[Galaxy S III Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] wangdaning:
An easy way would be to use Kies emergency firmware recovery. You enter your serial number before connecting the phone. I will give you the latest firmware for you device. There is a guide on here for using it.
[Galaxy S III Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] doell_60:
Thank you, will try that.

Regards.
[Android Apps and Games] Rolf Smit:
Mod Edit: Thread closed per OP request

Tinycore

Tinycore is a tiny and highly customizable cpu and memory monitor gadget that will fit your status-bar or any other place on your screen perfectly. With this app you will always know how much Ram your device is using how much load your CPU has or even on what frequencies your CPU is running.

Tinycore is in fact a small overlay window, the overlay is so small that most people wont even notice it's there. No matter what you do on your device Tinycore is always there to tell you the whats going one inside without distracting you or using lots of your valuable screen space.

Goal

Tinycore is designed to be lightweight, fashionable and to be highly customizable! The 'impact' on system resources like Ram and CPU aren't noticeable at all, which is great because no one wants a resource eating monitor. The application tries to follow official android developer guidelines as much as possible and comes with the simplicity and beauty of the famous Holo theme in light and in dark!

Although Tinycore has some pro features the basic version of the app is fully usable! For the full customization experience some pro features can be unlocked inside the app using Google In-app-billing.

In action

This is an example of how Tinycore could look when placed on top of the status-bar! Of course many more styles can be created! (See attached images for full app screenshots)

Before Tinycore

Tinycore enabled

Download

Currently the app is only available trough Google Play

Key features

Display CPU usage or Ram usage

and CPU frequency (pro)

Customizable colors (partly pro)

Multi-core support (pro)

Automaticly start at boot

Customize the location

Optional "Keep-alive" notification

Customizable width

Customizable height (pro)

Customizable update interval (pro)

Customizable colors

Float below status-bar (pro)

Reverse orientation (pro)

Permissions

Tinycore uses only the most highly necessary permissions and nothing more!

RECEIVE_BOOT_COMPLETED This permission is used to start the app automatically when your phone boots

SYSTEM_ALERT_WINDOW Must have permission for this app, without this permission the app is not capable of showing the monitor

Feedback

The main reason I created this topic was because I would really like to get some feedback. I did not have the chance to fully test this app on devices with 8 or more cores, if you have a problem or got some great ideas! Let me know!

Translating

Thanks to the kindness of many XDA forum members (XDA Localization thread) the app comes in 7 different languages!

Like Tinycore and want it in your native or maybe another language you speak? I'm still looking for people willing to translate the app to: Korean, Thai, Spanish, German and French. Willing to help? Contact me!

Currently available:

Dutch

English

Italian

Russian

Slovak

Portuguese

Portuguese - Brazil

Chinese*

* Coming soon
[Android Apps and Games] Rolf Smit:
Change-log

Change-log

1.1.2 (4)

Added: 6 new languages:

Dutch

Slovak (Thanks to [MENTION=5201515]Ja_som[/MENTION])

Russian (Thanks to [MENTION=4563466]gaich[/MENTION] and [MENTION=5054799]DumF0rGaming[/MENTION])

Italian (Thanks to [MENTION=5413211]bradipovsky[/MENTION] and [MENTION=4844212]Ottonet[/MENTION])

Portuguese - Portugal (Thanks to [MENTION=3563392]mauam[/MENTION])

Portuguese - Brazil (Thanks to [MENTION=5161712]eduds[/MENTION])

Changed: Maximum height from 20px to 40px

Changed: Default interval from 1 second to 1.5 second

Fixed: CPU frequency not correctly showing on some devices

Other: Some tweaks and improvements

1.1.1 (3)

Force close bug fix for Android 2.3 and below

Some tweaks and improvements

1.1 (2)

New: Option to show Ram usage or even CPU frequency

New: Option to hide the notification

New: Dark theme as requested (press menu, or press the action-bar overflow button to find the switch option)

Changed: Some layout improvements

Changed: Fully custom colors available for free version

Fixed: Few small bugs
[Galaxy S 4 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] dearanger:
Hello,

I am using my S4 for calls, facebook, twitter...no movie, no game, no music. Screen light is at automatic. But battery gets empty in 10 hours. Is it normal?
[Galaxy S 4 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] jaythenut:
i would say thats about right ,facebook and twitter are always pushing to see if you have any messages ,try this app it will help https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.rootuninstaller.batrsaver&hl=en_GB
[Galaxy S 4 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] svd1977:
Screen light in automatic mode consume more power as it use its sensor to detect the surroundings.just my opinion:D
[Galaxy S 4 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] dearanger:
I read reviews about S4 and all says it has a decent battery. For me is disappointed.
[8125, K-JAM, P4300, MDA Vario General] mikeiw:
When, if ever will they release one? It never happened for the C500, so will the same happen to this?

I'd also like a decent car cradle if anyone can recommend one that's available in the UK. :D
[T-Mobile Samsung Galaxy S II SGH-T989] wave_sailor:
I dropped my phone a couple times. About once or twice a month now it locks up if I drop it lightly or from not too high a position. I have to remove the battery, but it freezes during start. So, I restore a TWRP backup that I did and I am off and running again.

I am wondering if formatting the internal storage, will that help any?
[T-Mobile Samsung Galaxy S II SGH-T989] alphastyle:
Probably not too much... although the internal isn't like an actual HDD, it doesn't mean it's not shock resistant. I had a old hwawei that I dropped a lot because of my work and it eventually did what yours is doing now. Sounds most likely you might need a new phone.
[Asus Transformer TF700] Ananasnonym:
Hey guys I have problems with the output: I play with DicePlayer a movie with mkv, 5.1 AC3 or DTS and want to output it with microHDMI to my Home Cinema. However, I only managed stereo sound output.

Can the TF700T output 5.1 over HDMI?
[Droid Incredible Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] El Genio Malvado:
basically.. have an old phone of mine, and it used to have the pattern based password.. turned it on to retrieve all the data before trashing.. and its now a number based password.. tried everything it could be.. says last chance before data deletion. worried that i'll lose all my stuff..

DINC, skyraider rom.. tried a reboot and the password count is still there.

TLDR;Old phone, rooted/rom'd.. plugged in.. failed password 8/8.. last chance it says before deleting data
[Droid Incredible Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Pons:
I've never run that ROM before, so I can't be too sure on this. But most Android phones/ROMs are tied to a Google/Gmail account. You should be able to unlock it using that account and password.

Failing that, you could plug it into a pc, and use adb to pull your data off.
[Desire Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] moodyblue111:
hello every1 - im a neebie looking help - ive an htc desire bravo s-off

im stuck on the boot menue thought when i put it into recovery it vibrates 7 time & screen goes white with htc logo on it - cant do anything from there :( can any1 please help me with this ?

many thx jim
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] vijayr2002:
Is Wi-Fi Direct Software or Hardware feature. Is there any possible way to connect to a Wi-Fi Direct device from a device with only Wi-Fi support without using Superbeam or other apps that use Wifi hotspot feature.

In Wi-Fi Direct specification, it is written that "Only one of the Wi-Fi devices needs to be compliant with Wi-Fi Direct to establish a peer-to-peer connection that transfers data directly between each other with greatly reduced setup."

Thanks.
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] mosta_9741:
UP UP UP
[Nexus 7 (2013) Q&A] Lynndel Humphreys:
I went the Nexus Media Importer path because ASUS says it voids warranty if you root the tablet. Have they changed their policy?:p:cool:
[Nexus 7 (2013) Q&A] Tim4:
For root you have to unlock bootloader.

Bootloader unlocking voids the warranty.
[Nexus 7 (2013) Q&A] sfhub:
Then Google factory restore voids your warranty. Very doubtful.

Could you point to the text in your printed warranty that supports your claim?
[Nexus 7 (2013) Q&A] Tim4:
Why do i need those papers in my home, i left them all at mart lol.

When you buy an android device, there a papers you have to sign. It says a tone of **** about location service, warranty void, traffic calculation etc. and that you agree with that. The first and last time i read this paper was when i bought my first android device, the nexus one. The papers definitely says about the unlocking, even the nexus one doesnt have any kind of locks as i remember. And dont forget im not from USA
[Nexus 7 (2013) Q&A] unremarked:
Sure--page 12, section 5 Exclusions from this limited Warranty Service, part A.

"(a) The Product has been tampered with, repaired, and/or modified by non-authorized personnel."

EDIT: I'd also think that the first part of K on page 13 would be applicable.

"(k) Damage to the Product caused by third party software or virus(es); or there is software loss or data loss that may occur during repair or replacement."

EDIT2: And the most obvious being that the device tells you itself whenever you go to unlock the Bootloader.
[Nexus 7 (2013) Q&A] sfhub:
They can void your warranty if what you did *damaged* your unit. That is completely reasonable and is consistent with the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act.

That is NOT the same as saying they can void your warranty for unlocking or rooting.

For example you submit your tablet for warranty because the power button is mushy or backlight flickers. They cannot void your warranty just because you unlocked your unit. They have to prove that what you did while unlocked caused the issue you are claiming the warranty for.

This is all part of Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act which originally came about to protect car buyers' rights to buy 3rd-party parts. For example, they cannot void your car warranty because you installed wiper blades that were not from the manufacturer.

Folks may have different warranty rules overseas as Magnuson-Moss only applies to US.
[Nexus 7 (2013) Q&A] unremarked:
Most countries have better Consumer Protection laws than the U.S.

These are true statements and generally OEMs agree with this interpretation, at least, in my experience. I was only pointing to the written section in our warranty paperwork per your request to do so. However, I'm also going to point out that we expressly agree that our warranties may be void when we unlock the bootloader. We are, in a sense, giving consent for ASUS to deny our warranty claims due to the unlocked bootloader.

Anyway, I think we can both agree that people who root/unlock their devices should not count on the manufacturer to fix their problems and should instead educate themselves enough on Android hackery to fix stuff themselves(especially if it may possibly be our fault).
[Nexus 7 (2013) Q&A] bajong:
rooting void your asus warranty or any other android phones :cool:
[Nexus 7 (2013) Q&A] sfhub:
Actually I don't agree with this at all.

I expect the manufacturer to fix hardware problems if they have nothing to do with unlocking. The act of unlocking almost never has anything to do with hardware problems.

Also I don't agree that the picture you posted refers to unlocking the bootloader. "Tampered" in that context usually means physically tampered.

How can you void the warranty for unlocking then also provide factory restore images that require unlocking?

It is a moot discussion though as Asus is not denying warranty claims.

Tampered in this context refers to physical tampering.

This refers to damage to the product. The act of unlocking the bootloader and/or rooting wouldn't cause any damage someone would claim under warranty so this isn't applicable.

Now if the user did something with root priviliges to damage their hardware, then that can be void the warranty and is reasonable. The act of unlocking or rooting voiding your warranty is not since they wouldn't be causing any damage.

Specifically it says "may void warranty". It does not say "will void warranty"

They cannot "void" Magnuson-Moss simply because they spew out some text. They still need to prove the warranty claim you are asking to be fixed was caused by your actions. That is why after legal review, the prompt is worded as "may" vs "will"
[Nexus 7 (2013) Q&A] unremarked:
Sorry, I should have been more specific. I wasn't trying to imply that the simple act of unlocking would have anything to do with hardware problems. I'm talking about the people who unlock their devices and attempt to flash the wrong ROM or other files that lead to a hard brick. Or overclock their devices and lead to internal damage, as you noted later in your post.

I'll also point out that the simple act of rooting inherently makes the OS less secure and more susceptible to virus/malware/whatever that can cause damage to the device if the user is downloading files from a less than reputable source.

Tampered in this context means... tampered. Altering the device in any way, software or hardware, other than how the manufacturer intended for it to operate. This is not a unique definition. For example, when unlocking my HTC One through the official HTC DEV will result in a "TAMPERED" flag showing in my phones bootloader screen. It also results in several background files being deleted from my phone to further fingerprint the fact that I've unlocked it.

As far as providing factory images, I'll point out that ASUS does not provide this. Google does. To your original point, however, you've got me there--it is very contradictory.

You're right, they cannot "void" the Magnuson-Moss act. We can, however, agree and give them consent to deny our warranty claims based on the fact that we unlocked the bootloader(which we do when we unlock it).

As you say, though, this is a good but moot discussion because ASUS isn't denying any claims based solely on the unlocked bootloader.
[Nexus 7 (2013) Q&A] killervna911:
Why unroot + re-lock bootloader

Why not unroot and re-lock bootloader, so many tools support that.:confused:
[Nexus 7 (2013) Q&A] sfhub:
You think selecting

Unlock bootloader

"Yes (may void warranty)"

constitutes giving someone consent to deny warranty when what you have done has nothing to do with the warranty issue?

Cool, if you reply to this post, you may owe me $100.
[Nexus 7 (2013) Q&A] unremarked:
I'm not sure how much clearer I can get. If one is presented with an agreement, and they choose to affirm that agreement, how is it not giving consent? ASUS does not make you unlock your bootloader. They provide you the option, advise against it, then tell you the possible consequences of your choice. Then you choose.

As has been noted by you and myself several times, most OEMs honor the warranty when they determine that what's wrong has nothing to do with anything the user has done. My point has always been that anyone who unlock the bootloader/roots runs the risk of being denied warranty service if ASUS believes you caused the issue. A fact we both agree on. I'm having difficulty in understanding the point that you're trying to make. Are you saying that you believe that no way, no how should warranty be denied if what's being warrantied wasn't caused by the user? For example, if you were an ASUS rep, you would warranty a device with a shattered screen because the volume buttons don't work?
[Nexus 7 (2013) Q&A] bokoy:
Mine was unlocked, rooted and more. Now is in the SAT (multitouch), after been restored and locked again, do you think they will realise? It´s also there for a volume button, so they shouldn´t repair my button just because it was rooted? I guess no, as sfhub said rooting may void your warranty if you brake something (a bad flash or don´t know what you can do to fully break), but I also agree with you when you say that users that root should know what they are doing and how to fix their problems related with that.
[Nexus 7 (2013) Q&A] AlderCass:
There'll rarely ever be a software issue that restoring the factory image won't fix, and if you have hardware issues just restore the factory image before sending it off for repair/replacement and they'll be none the wiser that you were ever rooted/unlocked.
[Nexus 7 (2013) Q&A] gcd0318:
it reasonable. you are using the machine in a unsuggested way, which is documened in your manual surely
[Nexus 7 (2013) Q&A] kingston73:
This was my question as well. Is there any way to detect if a nexus device has been unlocked and rooted if you relock and unroot? I know with my S3 I have to use triangle away because it keeps track of rooting and modifying things, but I didn't think the nexus had that issue?
[Nexus 7 (2013) Q&A] sfhub:
Simply because the word "may" is not an agreement to void anything. For any agreement there must be a meeting of the minds. May includes "may" and "may not" and is similar to "might"

So, based on your "clear" understanding, you "agreed" to owe me $100, right? :)

I don't agree you owe me anything, but if you choose to interpret it that way, I won't stop you :)
[Nexus 7 (2013) Q&A] player911:
I've rooted and unlocked every phone and tablet I've ever owned and never have I ever been turned down from warranty repairs.

I CAN agree with Asus that being rooted and unlocked COULD cause damage if you were to flash something stupid. Nothing stopping you from downloading a wrong bootloader or something and completely wrecking your device. I did this on my original N7. It was late and I downloaded a bootloader update for my Galaxy Nexus and flashed it on my N7. Needless to say it was completely unresponsive outside of NVFlash tools, which at that point was useless. I was able to exchange it at the store for another one, but really it wasn't their fault.

Asus just reserves the right to deny any claim if you are rooted or unlocked.
[Nexus 7 (2013) Q&A] ibebyi:
Yeah I don't get why this always comes up. You can re-lock the bootloader on these devices so from a practical standpoint what are we even talking about here? the only case I can think of where you'd really be screwed out of a device/money is if you rooted your device, then somehow broke your screen, power/volume buttons, AND your micro Usb port.
[Nexus 7 (2013) Q&A] xdracco:
except developer editions.
[Nexus 7 (2013) Q&A] DowntownJeffBrown:
Lulz

>^.^< Sent from meow HTC One
[Nexus 7 (2013) Q&A] Johmama:
Hope you guys don't mind if a third party chimes in. Unlocking the bootloader doesn't inherently void the entire warranty. As [MENTION=1299673]sfhub[/MENTION] said, it can only void the parts of the warranty that can be traced back to the bootloader being unlocked i.e. any software damage. Whether or not it actually did harm the device might not actually matter. Now we're talking extremes here: let's say we're dealing with a random company with a bad reputation and neither they nor you will back down so this ends up going to court. All they have to do is convince the judge that because your bootloader is unlocked, the damage done to your device was more likely, then suggest that it is actually the cause. Most of the time, the judge will find in favor of the warranty-provider.

Now, as far as using "may" is concerned: "may" is a legally binding term. As [MENTION=1841804]unremarked[/MENTION] said, they can't just void your warranty for nothing, but they can get your consent to give up all rights regarding the warranty. If you are prompted with something that says "Doing this may void your warranty" and ask for consent to proceed, then it is more than safe to assume that your warranty is void, because again, if taken to court, that is easily favorable to the company, since they asked for consent and you gave it. When they throw out gray-area words like that, it's basically up to the company whether or not they will honor the warranty. When moved into "may" territory, the company could easily just say "Well, we said it may void your warranty. And it did, sorry." Again, this is extreme. In reality, we are dealing with Asus, a reputable company that has been honoring warranties, so this is just legal theory.

I think the confusion regarding the warranty in this case is the message that comes up when unlocking the bootloader. The message is coming from Google, as a catch-all warning. Google is saying "Hey, whatever company made your device might not like this, and it's highly probably that unlocking the bootloader will void your warranty with them." It isn't coming from Asus. Now I'm speculating here, but I think after unlocking the bootloader your warranty with Google might be void, since that message came from them, and because it's a Nexus, which will most-likely have the bootloader unlocked. I might be wrong about that part, just throwing the idea out there.

To finish: I think anyone wondering whether or not to unlock the bootloader shouldn't be too worried. Asus has been great when it comes to honoring warranties. I would advise in returning it to stock and locking the bootloader before sending it in, just because it's so easy, and will make 100% sure you won't have to find out whether or not it actually voids the warranty.