yashsingh1/xdaforums huggingface dataset:
[Nexus 5 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Hellscythe:
RIght, i stand corrected.
[Nexus 5 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] -Johannes-:
Also nexus 5 can have 6 hours sot.

Gesendet von meinem Nexus 5 mit Tapatalk
[Nexus 5 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] pikachukaki:
Qualcomm announce their new flagship the Snapdragon 801. The new SOC isn't really all that new. The platform has bumped the clocks a bit higher boasting a 8% increase in CPU frequencies, 28% Boost in GPU frequencies and the memory bandwidth has also gone up by 16%.

nothing about power consumption....also im comparing a simmilar device and i don't think that 300mah is such a great difference....also i know that usages are different from user to user...but we all know who much nexus 5 battery can last...if your actually using your phone and im not talking about games...its about 3h SOT...chris manage with his i beleve normal usage to achive 3+ hours SOT on a 300mah bigger battery..thats why im asking this...what htc does differently than google in terms of optimising their device and their OS
[Nexus 5 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] pikachukaki:
Dude come on...your use your phone on what??whats up??nothing more??no browser and not even a single phone call...i dont care about this SOTS...usages means use your phone...pure usage at me means use your phone without games...not just whats up
[Nexus 5 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Alex240188:
Everyone's usage is different.

I don't make many (if any) phone calls and that is my main usage.

I use my phone for listening to music to and from work, web browsing and xda throughout the day and come night time it's mainly used as a remote control for my media centers. And I usually get about 6 hours of screen time over 2 days on a single charge.

My brother also has a nexus 5 thanks to me. If he doesn't play games his battery will easily last him 4 days on a single charge on his usage.

So as said usage numbers mean nothing as everyone's usage is different
[Nexus 5 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] pikachukaki:
If you can use your phone normaly of course without games and can get 6hours sot then nexus 5 has 6 hours sot...but for me i can't get pass 3h sot with difficult...but the point isnt how much sot can nexus 5 have...but how htc one can get 6hour sot and we have to use our phone at the minimal to achive this
[Nexus 5 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] eddiehk6:
Read it: http://www.anandtech.com/show/7893/the-htc-one-m8-review/7

..."The M8 is the first smartphone we’ve tested to use Qualcomm’s newly announced Snapdragon 801 SoC. At a high level the 801 is a frequency bump enabled by a 28nm HPm process push, giving it a tangible increase in performance (and potential decrease in power consumption) compared to the outgoing Snapdragon 800"

You are completely contradicting yourself...

You know that usage patterns are different from user to user..but apparently we ALL know its about 3h SOT???? I'm sorry this makes no sense....you cannot just judge everyone else's battery life...

It's impossible to even define what is 'normal' usage....for some it's gaming, others none, but whatsapp doesn't count apparently...

If you're getting such low times, then it's something to do with your usage or what you have installed, or you have a faulty unit. No need to assume how 'bad' it must be for every user...

The laws of physics ;) ....the HTC has a larger battery and more efficient chip

But I got back to my first reply. If you constantly compare then you'll never be satisfied. You could get this device now, then next year the same thing happens...

Let....it....go.... :)
[Nexus 5 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] varuntis1993:
Check my stats.

Usage includes other than those on stats watsapp, chrome, youtube and dead trigger was on high graphics.

Anyways I think Li-pro battery instead of Li-ion might help it to get that juice with the 300mah extra battery. Obv 801 is a refined processor than 800.

So in totality there can be many things contributing to that battery life.

But damn that's pretty good battery life on Htc one.

Great job done by their dev.
[Nexus 5 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] deeren:
That's not surprising considering that the HTC one m7 could get up to 4-4.5 hrs sot. That's what my colleague gets on his phone. All comes in the optimization of the phone.
[Nexus 5 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] bblzd:
He actually thinks anyone getting 6 hours SoT with the N5 has their phone idled with the screen on.

News flash: N5 is one of the most efficient phones to date. 6 hours SoT is easily attainable even with moderate usage. Light usage I'm looking at 8.5 hours SoT stock unrooted from yesterday.

http://www.anandtech.com/show/7517/google-nexus-5-review/3

Also if someone were to idle with the screen on the SoT could go 20+ hours. Lastly, battery pages don't tell you a full story. By the time you reach 10% most app usage won't even show.
[Nexus 5 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] dinodude:
I am going to kindly call your statement BS
[Nexus 5 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] bblzd:
Which part? Check battery results thread and see many users doing exactly that. I'll post my 8.5 hour shots tomorrow to avoid any Fools day confusion, but 6 hours SoT should be attainable by most users. The 20+ hours of screen idle is from a post on Reddit where someone tried it.
[Nexus 5 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] theesotericone:
Don't be silly. 15 hours at best. lol I had nothing better to do at work one day and here are the results.
[Nexus 5 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] bblzd:
Be careful when using terms like "at best". He stretched it even further by having airplane mode on and I'm assuming low brightness, lol. Not something I'd suggest wasting a charge cycle on though.

The thing to remember is battery life varies greatly. There is no average SoT because there is no average usage case. That's why we rely on unbiased reviews like from Anandtech who go the extra mile to compare phones with the same settings and exact same brightness levels, as measured in Nits.

The OP would have you believe he has the true usage scenario and everyone else is simply cheating their battery stats.
[Nexus 5 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] theesotericone:
I'll see if I can beat it at some point. I just love a stupid gimmicky self imposed challenge.:cool:
[Nexus 5 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] bblzd:
I can respect that. Let me know how it goes. For science, and stuff. :D
[Nexus 10 Accessories] jeffherd:
As know every one, now life is more bzy and that time smartphone is our best friend and we always carry with us correct becasue right now this is the only solution to touch with other on any location and for fun but to use it need Power Bank becasue i some case i have loss my all phone backup and my phone move to shutdown then i realize, i need a power bank for my phone which help to connect me every where at any time....

After a shocking event, Last month i have purchased my new power accessories for my Nexus 4 and want to introduced to you also CHOETECH Qi Wireless Charger Power Bank, which have the ability to provide you 6 -7 Hours backup continuously with 7000 mah in $49.99 only and company didn't charge for any Shipping.

Current Product description is the Upgraded Vesrsion of this old one power bank...see in video

[YOUTUBE]Vf3gA733SIU[/YOUTUBE]
[Verizon HTC One (M7)] BygSii:
I need to send my phone in to get the camera fixed. I am currently S-Off, Unlocked, Rooted, with custom Rom. I updated my laptop from Windows 7 to Windows 8. I was stupid and didn't save my C:/Android folder. So I'm pretty much lost. Someone explain to me like I'm five. How do I get my phone back to S-On, Locked, with no custom recovery, no custom kernel, with the right CID ID, with the right kernel, ect. ect. I used to be a wizard at this type of thing, and i took six months off this website, and look what's it's done to me! Lol. I can't remember anything. I remember I have to go to Command Dos Prompt (CMD) and enter a bunch of commands, but I don't remember what I need to download or how I need to get there. Also, what steps I need to take, one at a time. I know it's asking for a lot, but if someone can step up to the plate, this would be a very popular thread.
[Verizon HTC One (M7)] eman7131:
Well I'm no wizard either, but this should get you going in the right direction for now. -> http://xdaforums.com/showthread.php?t=2475216
[Verizon HTC One (M7)] GrayBoltWolf:
I'll have a video up in a day or so.
[Verizon HTC One (M7)] GrayBoltWolf:
Video tutorials are up: http://xdaforums.com/showthread.php?t=2703585
[Samsung Galaxy Core.] Muhammad Dawud Ashari:
Now Official Xperia Z Keyboard in Galaxy Core !!!

Download Link : http://d-h.st/u4K

Flash and Install Using CWM.
[Samsung Galaxy Core.] mogsaw:
Work dude, nice work :thumbup:
[Samsung Galaxy Core.] Ann.Vogelfang:
Super off topic.. how did you put that Ios signal bar and battery? Thanks
[Samsung Galaxy Core.] F@HIM:
What to do if we have to uninstall this....
[Samsung Galaxy Core.] Muhammad Dawud Ashari:
Delete textinput-tng.apk in system/app.
[Samsung Galaxy Core.] Sunandikandis:
[[Request]]

Bro, would u like to share your Framework n SysUI for this Ss, please?

I'm very really want that...

:silly::silly::silly::silly:
[Samsung Galaxy Core.] sourabhsinghsaini:
Its not working
[Samsung Galaxy Core.] mohitpahwa:
not working for me

Nor working for me :(

I flashed it and my original keyboard vanished & xperia keyboard doesn't show up

But I can see textinput-tng.apk in system/app

I am using stock rom odex & tried itnin monster$ rom and my stock rom too..
[Samsung Galaxy Core.] Muhammad Dawud Ashari:
Open in settings...
[Samsung Galaxy Core.] nshntshrm7:
I was also having the same problem.

To solve it, go to settings>language & input. Under keyboards and input method, choose default and select "international keyboard- Xperia keyboard".

The problem is solved... :) Now the keyboard should work. :D

Don't hesitate to press thanks... :cool:
[Samsung Galaxy Core.] estikoaji:
How to uninstall

How to uninstall this keyboard? I've followed the instructions to remove the textinput-tng.apk. But I can not restore samsung keyboard.
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] ableright:
So I've heard that some people have permanently bricked their phones by rooting them and making mistakes and I just don't understand this. I have rooted mine and it isn't bricked or anything but how is this possible?

Coming from Windows/PC Windows programming and maintenance I've fixed computer that had absolute corrupted hardware from malware or user error. No matter how bad the SOFTWARE is corrupted the computer itself is left undamaged in terms of hardware.

I'm not saying that certain forms of malware can't affect hardware under bizarre circumstances but generally this seems to be an old wives tail. If you rewrite the Master Boot Record on Windows Re flash Firmware and completely format and reinstall Windows it WILL fix even the most complex malware ROOTKITS like tdl4 which installs itself to the MBR (Master Boot Record.)

Why can't you do the same thing on an Android phone? Lets pretend the system gets extremely corrupted from being root what keeps me from removing everything and completely re-installing android? I don't get how you can permanently brick your phone from a software issue alone no matter how corrupted the phone is?
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] ableright:
Nobody has anything to say about this? I'm amazed. I've been reading online that it's hard to permanently brick your phone from rooting alone but some say it's impossible I get different theories everywhere lol?
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] vanessaem:
Thread moved to Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting.

Perhaps if you post in the correct forum, you would get more responses.
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Vaibhav Chauhan:
bricked phone can unbrick using reinstall the firmware just like you say in windows
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] ableright:
That's what I was figuring. So basically the entire concept of permanently bricking your phone from rooting alone or messing things up as root is essentially a spooky incorrect nonsense tale spread around the internet?
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Vaibhav Chauhan:
rooting is not process of brick your device .it gives access the phone as super user.it just install su bin in system/bin folder
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] ableright:
No I know that friend (My phone is rooted right now) but what I don't understand is all these people saying things like they accidentally deleted xyz files or programs in root and now their phone is PERMANENTLY BRICKED.

I didn't think it was possible to permanently brick something like a phone from a software issue alone? What keeps them from re-flashing the device?
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] PhaseBeta:
Half the time people don't know what rooting is, they just know that they want it to install and show off 'cool' root apps. Attribute it to lack of knowledge, not reading the instructions first or following the instructions religiously or, in case they mess up their phone, not wanting to search for a solution which most likely would already have been posted by someone somewhere.

I've messed up my old Motorola Defy more times than I'd like to admit - so often that I uploded a copy of all the required files on my SD card and on the cloud so that I could access it anywhere - but following the instructions posted online helped me revert to stock with no hassles.
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Vaibhav Chauhan:
if you delete basic system app you will go to the boot loops but if you got hardbrick during flashing rom then it ia difficult to unbrick your device.it occurs when you remove battery while flashing is running
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] ableright:
But that's still a software issue correct? Therefore in theory it should be fixable am I right?
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] neutrondev:
It depends. Software needs hardware to work and hardware needs software. It matters what part of software you mess. You get a permanent brick when you are ****ing the bootloader. Then you get your hard brick. Think of the bootloader like the bios of your computer. The bootloader is the boss. If you mess the bootloader you can't enter recovery and so on. So game over. But yeah when rooting you can delete some system files that are checked by the bootloader and get a secure boot fail or a bootloop. If you have the Stock Rom you can flash that if not then you are soft bricked but still can't fix the soft brick.

HIT THANKS if i helped you.
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Vaibhav Chauhan:
yes it is fixable

it on bricked permanently when device hardware will damage
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] ableright:
That's what I figured. It seems to a large degree then that these anti rooting people are mostly silly
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Vaibhav Chauhan:
but really you want to brick your phone?

there are also one click brick tool for bricking your phone
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] ableright:
No I don't want to brick my phone I was just curious if there was something I didn't know in terms of software somehow causing your phone to permanently brick in a way that couldn't be fixed and it appears from what I've heard from you guys on here that that is not possible and that's a good thing.
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Vaibhav Chauhan:
there is one click brick tool available

after using it your device will be just a garbage
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] ableright:
So I guess that's my ultimate questions lets even say you use one of these 1 click brick tools there is still no possible way to fix your phone at that point? The hardware of the phone would remain unchanged so essentially it should be impossible to re-install the OS etc. and your phone would work again am I right?
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Vaibhav Chauhan:
i have't try it just read about it on xda

i don't want to brick my phone so i don't know it cause permanent brick or not

but this is the link

http://xdaforums.com/showthread.php?t=2701969
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] ableright:
I get your point on that lol I just wish I had a definitive answer on whether or not a software issue alone on android can permanently brick your phone in suck a way that you can't fix it and how scientifically that's possible as I find this interesting!
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Vaibhav Chauhan:
:good::D
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] pc103:
As a PC tech, I have supported units where a BIOS firmware glitch permanently threatened the life of the pc. Some were corrected with chip / board replacement & for others, whole PC replacement was the most practical solution.

To expand on the earlier BIOS. analogy, let's focus it on the eeprom chip. We know by its name it is designed to be electrically eraseable & programable to keep the PC's POST & bootstrap code accessible. It is writeable media that can be made unusable in certain events.

Since BIOS eeprom useability depends on a correct set of firmware code, when some inappropriate code is inserted (like a scrambled power on password or some other damaged code), recovery options can be limited, often requiring specialzed single-purpose hardware to regain access. A "bad flash" where voltage is mishandled forms the bridge between software & hardware damage here.

The POSTing & bootstrapping in Android passes from CPU to nand flash media with generally similar dependencies & vulnerabilities to PC BIOS firmware. Namely, nand must present to the cpu a read/writeable partition containing the undamaged bootloader ready for execution.

It was correctly stated that rooting only enables the superuser and adds a binary. Just like with the PC the stakes are much higher when flashing is the method involved. I guess any true danger of bricking is not in the security changes rooting applies, but relates more to the risks & requirements of safe flashing in the process used.
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] ableright:
So what you're saying is that in these very rare circumstances hardware damage can actually occur?
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] DThought:
I think, a real hardware damage is extremely unlikely.

But you can manage to overwrite the piece of software thats responsible of flashing software to the NAND. If you manage to do that, you'll need special tools to access the NAND (~~ EEPROM of the PC) and put in the original software (bootloader) there.

There are hardware mods to make some phones unbrickable, these work by changing the boot order of the phone processor. This is like making the phone boot from a usb flashdrive (which is in those case a pc connected using usb...).

In normal cases the phone will *always* boot from it's internal NAND, and if you destroy the bootloader, you'll need specific knowledge and tools.

(but: when everything is done right, the bootloader is not touched by rooting).
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] pc103:
The potential useability risks are contained in flash methodology.

Short of recklessness however, worst outcomes are rare.

If the storage media (nand) where the cpu bootstrapper code seeks the bootloader is rendered corrupt / unwriteable / inaccessible during a bad flash, one might say software procedures damaged the hardware.

It's theoretical. With due diligence, the risk factor is minor.
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] ableright:
On windows though you can just replace replace the Master Boot Record At anytime with the stock one from a Live CD and that I've never seen not work to be honest!
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] pc103:
Rewriting a PC's MBR is not an accurate comparison. The system disk's MBR is only a dependency for the OS' boot code. A PC with a corrupted BIOS that can't POST and can't bootstrap any OS more accurately resembles a bricked Android device.
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] demkantor:
OK let's be clear, every android device is different and none can become a brick by the act of rooting in itself.

When an android device is bricked, be it by hardware or firmware fault it is unrecoverable. Most of the time that someone says they bricked their phone it is just in a bootloop because they erased their os or did something they don't understand etc. But these are not bricks as they device is often easily recoverable.

Now there are times when it isn't, and not just due to a hardware fault but from firmware (bootloader, radio, etc) which may have been the wrong image flashed, or flashed to the wrong partition or incomplete, whatever. This can lead to a brick, but this isn't the act of rooting that bricked it it was a mistake made by the user

Some devices even have a special download mode of sorts that allow you to fix this without JTAG, in this case it isn't truly bricked either, rather they still can use a fail safe to fix it, often rather easily.

On one of my devices a long time back I was wanting to play around with my own custom bootloaders, but prior to this I sent the phone to adam Outler (as I was uncomfortable doing the ultra fine soldering myself) and with a hardware mod changed the boot sequence which if I hadn't done this, during my many failed attempts, I could not have even accessed the download mode to fix my brick

Some people will insist that they did nothing wrong while rooting yet still got a brick. But again all devices differ as does the root method, sometimes they mistype a dd command and flash a recovery image to the radio or whatever, this wasn't root or the act of rooting that bricked their phone, it was their carelessness, or at least not understanding what they are doing when they do a battery pull while flashing firmware.

Sorry for the rant but this question has been around since the g1 days and the answer is still unequivocally no, the act of rooting itself can not brick your phone.
[One (M7) Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] wim1975:
Hi,

After accidently wipe averything off my phone it will not boot again. I'm still able to go into bootloader mode but I have no access to my sd card by using the usb. Pc recognized my phone but cannot see the sd card. (win7) My phone is s-off but and not rooted anymore. I can still boot into revovery with TWRP. Is there maybe something that i should mout or unmount. I also got a microsd to usb cabel where i put the restore files on a usb stick but that doesn't work. I don't now that to do. I have read a lot about using ruu and stuff but it's not verry clear for me.

It's just that the phone doesn't recognized my SD. When this is ok I think that i just can put a rom into it and install again with the TWRP.

Is there maybe a solution for this ?

Sorry for the bad English

Thanks
[One (M7) Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] raghav kapur:
Yeah, you can use a USB OTG cable. Put a rom into the usb, and using an otg cable, u can flash a rom within TWRP. Alternately, u can "adb sideload" a rom zip to the phone
[One (M7) Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] wim1975:
Thanks I will try this later on, do i have to mount anything ?
[One (M7) Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Boachti:
Just copy your rom as raghav kapur said and then you can flash your rom without any doubts
[One (M7) Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] raghav kapur:
Here's the guide:

http://xdaforums.com/showthread.php?t=2559200
[One (M7) Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] wim1975:
Hi just to say that everthing is working fine again. Thanks a lot for your help.

Greetz
[One (M7) Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Boachti:
;)

Don't forget to hit thanks button bro
[One (M7) Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] wim1975:
Done (a few days ago Thanks again)
[One (M7) Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] adel.derwish110:
[emoji4] [emoji4] [emoji4]

أرسلت من E2003 بإستخدام تاباتلك
[JAMin, XDA Neo, S200 General] sam:
I know this might sounds dumb to alot of you but I really do not know!! Can I replace the Orange ROM with arabic I mate JAMin one?? PLease advise..Thanks in advance
[JAMin, XDA Neo, S200 General] krale:
Absolutely. Many people have changed the Roms to different brands. I use the Dopod Rom on a Qtek, so no problem, as long as you have any arabic rom for the Prophet ;-)
[JAMin, XDA Neo, S200 General] sam:
Cheers mate..will do it tonight