yashsingh1/xdaforums huggingface dataset:
[Wing, P4350 ROM development] dief2:
I did a hard spl but now I only get a Yang sing and it says that it is hardSpl but my pc doesn't recognize my herald anymore.

How do I install the rom?

Sorry for this threath already found it.

Verry sorry
[Wing, P4350 ROM development] ravenfox:
I have the same issue help?

nm after hours of trying it finally accepted it.
[Xiaomi Mi 9 Questions & Answers] salilsurendran:
I purchased this fast wireless charger https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B079KZ49PJ/ref=ask_ql_qh_dp_hza but it only charges at 330 mA max. Is this a problem with the settings in the phone?
[Introductions] zalnaR:
Hello everyone!

I was always interested in rooting Android devices starting with my first phone.

Nowadays I rooted and installed custom ROMs on several devices.
[Google Pixel 6] ibrahim52:
I have this problem, I'm using soundpeats bt buds, also in my car Bluetooth, others are sometimes having hard time to hear me. Not sure if it is. The Bluetooth devices I'm using has a problem but it doesn't happens regularly. Just want you to check if anyone is using good Bluetooth buds for work whole day and it never gives any kind of issues on calls.
[Google Pixel 6] pocholo36:
I can't take calls with my now 2nd set of pixel buds. Terrible call quality. No issues with any other audio, and no issues with Bluetooth audio in car. Really weird.
[Google Pixel 6] ibrahim52:
My problem is, sometimes the caller would not hear me clearly and then I have to switch to phone mic, it's really not quite stable with soundpeats sometimes with important calls.
[Google Pixel 6] ibrahim52:
Looking for something as stable as and as good as apple airpods ofcourse not breaking bank same as apple.
[Google Pixel 6] pocholo36:
All my calls are garbled, they can hear me but I can't hear them. Always have to switch to phone speaker. Really frustrating when these buds were made for this phone. I'll have to try another set to confirm it's a phone problem.
[Google Pixel 6] cammykool:
I have a 1st gen set of OnePlus Buds Z that works amazingly. They support the instant connect and the phone can see the battery of both buds and the case.
[Google Pixel 6] blackhawk:
You want ones that support the APTX HD codec... the highest resolution codec available for this phone.
[Google Pixel 6] ibrahim52:
I have aptx hd on ugreen car Bluetooth but for buds problem is mic gets unstable sometimes then I have to switch to car bt or phones mic , this happens a few times in a day. Looking for buds which is ready and stable for calls and mic to be clear all the time.
[Google Pixel 6] android_dan:
I thought LDAC was a higher resolution, am I wrong?
[Google Pixel 6] maaniac:
For me Ugreen Hitune x5 are perfect, also with other i have no problem too, for example i have one airbuds pro clone only for job and no problem
[Google Pixel 6] blackhawk:
Does it support LDAC?
[Google Pixel 6] android_dan:
My Pixel 6 has it listed in Developer options and I've found post elsewhere where posters claimed they were using it.

On Google support forum

"I have 990kbs LDAC on 6 Pro with my Shure Aonic 50s, options are greyed out until headphones are connected".
[Google Pixel 6] blackhawk:
It's got it then, cool.
[Google Pixel 6] ibrahim52:
End up with Anker Life A2 NC gifted by GF on Birthday. Just too good and very very stable with 0 hiccups.
[Google Pixel 6] ibrahim52:
Oh and the best part is crystal clear Microphone.
[Google Pixel 6] Nidstang:
Anker puts out good product. My Liberty Air 2s have been flawless on both the P3 and P6.
[Google Pixel 6] chaimav:
If you want a 'disposable' pair, I'd recommend the PowerAdd S12. For only $10 shipped, they definitely score well in the value department. They work fine with my Pixel 6 - even when I walk into the next room, and I have no complaints from anyone about call quality. They are kinda bulky, but stay in my ears just fine. Even though the company seemed kinda sketchy, they take PayPal so I gave them a shot. Both sets I ordered from them were delivered.

https://www.ipoweradd.com/collections/super-deal/products/wireless-headphones

P.S. even though the link says "48H Deal", the page has been active for several months at least.

Amazon link https://www.amazon.com/S12-Bluetooth-Headphones-Microphone-Waterproof/dp/B09K7FLRY5/
[Google Pixel 6] IndubidablyStoned:
no issues for me
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] JDubbed:
I've been using magnetic cables for my Android phones for years. You put the magnetic USB adapter in the charging port of the phone and the USB cable connects magnetically to it. Makes it very easy to charge your phone while driving, keeps dust and dirt out of the charging port and decreasing the wear and tear on the port from constantly unplugging and plugging in a cable. However, when the USB adapter that stays inserted into the phones USB port is in there for a certain period of time, it seems like maybe around 5 to 8 hours, it triggers samsungs moisture/foreign object sensor and disables the charging port entirely and the only way to charge is by using a wireless charger. There are several ways to temporarily circumvent this but ultimately the sensor always gets triggered and the song and dance starts over and over again.

So that being said, has anyone figured out how to stopped this from happening without rooting? I love my magnetic charging cables and have invested a lot of money in them and I use them not just for my phone but for several other devices likes tablets and stuff because they can universally fit usb-c, micro, nano and thunderbolt with just one cable.

Thanks!

Magnetic Charging Cable, CAFELE 2 Pack/6.6ft Black 3 in 1 Magnetic Phone Charger Universal QC 3.0 Fast Charging Data Sync Nylon Braided USB Cord Magnet Phone Charger for I-P Micro USB Type C Devices https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07Y88V5W...t_i_CR814FARQS0EW7RRWGP7?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] Monipeev:
Did you try with another magnetic adaptor?

I have also been charging with a magnetic charger for many years, now even for the device I've been waiting for almost a month, I ordered brand new kits. I really hope there is no problem like what you described.

Of course I will also buy a wireless charger, but the convenience of using the magnetic one is indispensable for me.
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] Markeee:
Yeah I'm having the same issue with my magnetic charging cable. I haven't had the phone long enough to see how big of a problem its going to be, When i get the pop up i take the plug tip out for a while and it seems to go away.

Worse comes to worse if it starts to become a major hassle I'll just get a wireless charger hopefully someone will figure out a solid fix before it comes to that
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] dj24:
Never knew something like this even existed... Can one leave the tip in the usb port permanently as a cover to protect it from dust/ debris when not using to charge it? It also seems like a great solution for protecting the USB port from the constant wear and tear of plugging/ unplugging into it..
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] Monipeev:
Exactly.

For years I have been using this solution to charge with a magnetic charger and the magnetic adaptor from the cable stays in the phone until I replace the device with another.
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] JDubbed:
I have two brands. Both have the issue.
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] JDubbed:
Yes.
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] JDubbed:
So I tried something that might have fixed it more permanently. See if this works for anyone.

1. When you have the moisture sensor/foreign object notification and you get the message pop-up stating the charging port has been disabled while trying to charge with a cable plugged in, keep the cable plugged into the phone.

2. Then, restart the phone by pressing and holding power and volume down button and selecting restart.

3. When the phone reboots you will notice that the phone is now charging properly. AND if you unplug and plug the cable there is no moisture notification anymore.

I've tested this for about 24 hours and this has been the longest time it's been without triggering the moisture notification. Normally it takes under 8 hours to trigger.

So if this works then you can keep your magnetic adapter inside the phones charging port indefinitely without getting that moisture notification. I have not tried removing and reinstalling the magnetic adapter which might reset the moisture trigger.
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] Markeee:
Pulling the adaptor and reinstalling it also seems to at least temporarily reset the moisture notice
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] RobinD42:
I'm glad to find out that I'm not the only one with this trouble. I'm not sure what I did, if anything, to fix/workaround the issue, but I've not seen the moisture sensor trigger for almost 3 days now. (Knock on wood.)

Things I've tried:

Reboot while the charger is connected.

Clear data in the USBSettings system app.

Switch to a magnetic plug that hasn't been used before. (I had several that came with the cables that have remained in the box until now.)

After trying each of these at least twice the problem still occurred again later. Today I realized that it's been a few days since it happened. To clear the warning sometimes it takes a blast of compressed air into the port, sometimes it only takes removing the plug, waiting a moment for the notification to clear and then putting it back in.

BTW, for the curious who haven't seen these before, search for "NetDot Gen12" at Amazon. They are very convenient. This is the 3rd or 4th phone I've used them on, and I also use them on tablets and other devices with a USB charging port. The only issue I've seen besides the moisture sensor on the S22U is that there is a small area on the screen next to the magnet where it is a little less sensitive to the s-pen. It's so small and usually such a non-issue that I didn't realize that it was due to the magnet until recently.
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] RobinD42:
Of course, now that I've mentioned that it's been a few days since the moisture sensor was tripped, it has now happened again and my 3 day streak has ended. :-(
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] volcolm:
I wonder if the true quality of these cables is being revealed through other means (bugs in hardware through environmental discharge or whatever). Could be something simple like ESD on the pins, crosstalk/interference. Either way it's reading a short to ground and doing its job by protecting the phone.

USB was never designed around these magnetic devices and aren't in spec. It's not a phone problem. It's a cable problem.
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] RobinD42:
There's a comment here: https://us.community.samsung.com/t5...lse-moisture-debris-alert-issues/td-p/2204054 that suggests it may be a software issue, as the commenter states that he's started getting it on the Note 10+.
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] JDubbed:
Out of all the Android phones I've used with a magnetic cable (which have been probably 5 from various manufacturers over the years) I've never seen this problem before until now. The last Samsung phone I used was an S7 and I do remember having some odd over heating warnings when charging but eventually that problem went away. I think this "foreign object" sensor is being triggered because the magnetic adapter is staying plugged into the usb-c port in the phone but not charging. Thus the sensor is being triggered. However, there seems to be the same pop-up notification message for "moisture detected" and "foreign object detected" since it covers both in the same message. So it is a little tedious to figure out if the moisture sensor is being triggered or the foreign object sensor is being triggered.

Could the cable be at fault? I highly doubt it at least in my experience. It's more realistic that Samsung has placed so many safety sensors on this phone that it's only a matter of time before one gets triggered. But magnetic cables have been around for years and Samsung knows this. So they knew by installing this foreign object sensor that it might break the use of magnetic cables. Which is sad because Apple has had magnetic charging cables for years in their laptops and recently their Apple phones use magsafe wireless chargers which is a magnet built into the phone.

I've also used magnetic chargers for years in my Android phones and tablets and I've never seen it adversely affect it in any way.
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] esmith13:
I'm having the same issues and I'm not using some cheap knock-off magnetic cable but one that has been on the market almost 3 years, is still available, comes with a 10yr warranty and supports up to QC4.0 on the mobile cable version (which I have) and is also available in a 100w PD version (ChargeASAP Uno cable). These moisture/debris alerts are the FIRST problem I have EVER had with this magnetic cable, and while I originally bought 3 sets (thinking they would wear out from daily use, I never even opened my 2nd & 3rd set until I started having issues with it in my S22 Ultra on day 1 and assumed it was coincidence that moving it from my previous S10+ to this phone exposed a weakness from wear and/or age. Unfortunately the brand new set had the exact same issue.

Now, in my case, I always wirelessly charge, except when I'm in my car using android auto daily (why I bought the magnetic cable) and the once a month or so I copy data to/from a PC. I am getting the moisture/debris alerts every couple hours or more when the magnetic adapter is in and it is HOURS before or after I actually used the magnetic cable (tip was inserted 24/7 until I got tired of this nightmare). On the weekends when I may not drive or sync for 24-48hrs, I've gotten the warning when the phone was just sitting on a table at the lock screen for an extended period in my house. My charge port is spotless without a speck of dust and this continued to happen with a brand new magnetic charging tip that was sealed in an anti-static bag before putting it in the phone. Honestly this MUST be an erroneous BS error and Samsung should address it.
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] dj24:
Can you share a link of the high quality cable you mentioned?
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] esmith13:
"Mobile Device" 18w version (I have these): https://chargeasap.com/collections/usb-c-mobile-device-magnetic-cable

They also sell 100w versions geared toward laptops and/or PD Charging
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] Will_T:
Interesting thread. I never knew about the magnetic system. I do keep a usb-c plug in the port full time to keep out dirt and lint. Never had the moisture popup so far in a week with one inserted in my S22.
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] JDubbed:
This is interesting. So you use just a plastic usb-c insert cover of sorts? Can you provide a link to the product?
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] Will_T:
There are other versions but these are the last ones I bought: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B085T5L9T6/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&th=1

They don't last a long time if you are taking them out every night to charge with a cord. But now that I have wireless charging, they should be more permanent.
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] pdtp:
I have the magnetic cable from Volta and have no issues what so ever. have had it plugged since the day i got the phone. using the 60w cables.
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] esmith13:
So, I'm going to take a shot in the dark for about $13... Seems the magnetic cables that people are claiming work fine all have a plastic or rubber ring between the metal charge tip's fatter/external end and the body of the phone, whereas the one I was using is 100% metal/magnet. I don't know if the metal on metal is causing more heat to be registered as moisture inside the port from a sensitive reading or what, but I ordered a different 3pk adapter/tip set that is unfortunately only QC2.0 (for my use case it's fine since I only use cable for Android Auto since I wirelessly charge my phone).

I would think if these lower quality pieces work fine, it would be fair to assume the non-metal gasket plays a role in the over-sensitive response from the sensor. If this does work, the Volta cable may be the ultimate solution since it's the only premium set I found that has the rubber/plastic gasket. I'm not spending over $50 on a guess tho so cheap crap testing will be step #1.

If anyone cares to know I bought a "NetDot Gen10" set on Amazon since it had OK reviews and had the plastic ring I was looking for.

Guess we'll see in a few days...
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] s3axel:
Interesting thought, maybe this can quickly be verified by creating a paper "gasket" so the metal of the plug does not connect with the body of the phone..... Sadly I'm still waiting for my S22U, else I would be inclined to test this immediately ;)
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] esmith13:
Honestly, I would think if this is the solution it would be based more on a "heat transfer" thing from the metal on metal, in which case a single sheet of paper won't do anything useful. The ChargeASAP tips are really precise and in both my S10+ and my S22U the metal/magnet ring sat flush on the phone frame perfectly. I don't know if even a single layer of copy paper would allow it to fully seat in the USB-C socket on the phone, let alone enough layers to make a noticeable difference (plus paper itself will hold heat). My observations of plastic/rubber gaskets on some of these tips like the Volta show me that it seems they (the gaskets) are about 0.5mm-1mm thick. There is no way I could gap my adapter out that far and have a reliable, if any connection. It wouldn't snap in at all and would likely invalidate the test altogether.
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] RobinD42:
Bad news, I use the Gen12 and it does have a plastic insulator between the plug and the magnetic connection. It's not nearly as thick though, so there is a chance that it could make a difference. I think I still have some Gen10s in a drawer somewhere, I should dig them up and give them a try as well.
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] JDubbed:
I am on day 4 and so far the problem has not come back. I used the above steps. I'll report back if the problem comes back but this is the longest I've gone without the moisture message popping up. My magnetic cable adapter is metal on metal and is QC 3.0 if that helps. Product link is on OP. I chose the round magnetic cable instead of the rounded square cable because the rounded has a much stronger grip and can be rotated around 360.
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] esmith13:
I would wager that this is a "soft fix" in that having the phone be in a situation it doesn't like while powering on calibrates the sensor to consider this "normal" (which is a dumb oversite on Samsung's part if true - what if my phone shut off after dropping it in the bathtub and I turn it right back on to see if it still works?). I would also bet that if the magnetic tip was removed and left out for a few hours and then reinserted, the sensor will notice a change for the better (removal) and then a change for the worse (reinsertion) and complain again after a few hours.

I'm not unwilling to settle for this solution if I must, but still want to see if I can keep the phone "happy" without trickery - even though it seems the phone's idea of a happy or sad state is all relatively meaningless if Samsung doesn't eventually software patch what I must assume is an over sensitivity in the first place...
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] RobinD42:
I've tried the reboot while connected "fix" a few times. The issue always comes back, although I was up to 3 days one time.

In other news, it's been over 24 hours with one of my old NetDot Gen10 tips installed without a moisture/debris notification. (And there was probably about 10 hours before I inserted that tip since the last notification, so it was due for another false alert.) Fingers crossed...
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] esmith13:
I'm now close to 24 hrs with a NetDot Gen10 tip inserted and no issues - even when I wirelessly charge and the phone is very warm (which set it off with the old magnetic tip much quicker than just laying on my desk).

Fingers crossed for both of us...
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] Markeee:
Getting tired of dealing with that daily popup how's it going with the NetDot Gen10 cables look like it's a solid solution ?

Seems they also make a netdot gen12 ?
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] esmith13:
RobinD42 has gen10 and gen12 tips. His last report was the gen12s set off warning (smaller gasket) but gen10s still working for him (bigger gasket).

I'm just shy of 48hrs with no issues using gen10s myself and I'm stressing the situation by wirelessly charging the phone with the tip in which on my old setup caused the pop-up way more frequently and got me thinking it was super sensitive when things heated up and the metal on metal contact may be playing a role in the issue.

I'll report back again Monday morning for a 4-day followup if things are going well still - sooner if I have an issue.
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] RobinD42:
I've not had the alert popup since I switched to the NetDot Gen10 on Wednesday. I'm feeling good enough about it that I've just ordered enough new Gen10 cables and tips to replace all my Gen12s. The charging speed is slightly reduced, but being error free makes up for that inconvenience.

I have a new idea about what the cause of the problem may be, at least based on my limited experience with the 2 NetDot series. The data and power contacts on the Gen10 tips are recessed and not reachable by casual contact or jostling. It's not obvious in the photo, but the contacts are slightly lower than the surface of the magnet, enough that I can barely touch them with a fingernail. On the other hand, on the Gen12 tips the contacts are fully exposed and flush with the surface. So perhaps the alert can be triggered by repeated stray micro-currents or drops in resistance between those contacts? It's been decades since I had any electrical tech courses, so I could be way off base, but it's an interesting thought.

View attachment 5559349
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] Markeee:
Just ordered some Gen 10 also hopefully that will be the end of it

Thanks
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] esmith13:
Unfortunately it's not that simple. My original QC4.0 magnetic cables had individual pins that are recessed inside the tip and surrounded by plastic, looking almost like a ceramic insulator would on high voltage connections. I could put a flat piece of metal against the magnet and have it cling there and nothing would touch the pins. If an object came in on a perpendicular angle, it would be impossible to hit more than one pin at a time and only if the object had a fine point with a diameter smaller than a paperclip wire. While I can't find a picture of the tips I previously used from the back side, this pic of the cable they connect to should give you an idea of how recessed each individual pin on the tips were on my old setup:
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] esmith13:
~96hr check-in:

Not a single incident with the NetDot Gen10 tip inserted in my S22 Ultra. I went out of my way to charge both with the NetDot Gen10 cables and my wireless chargers (which set the alert off quicker, I think from heat?) equally all weekend as well as a few sessions (30min or longer each) of heavy gaming to heat the phone - with and without charging while playing. Not sure what else I can do to try and force the issue since I'm not entirely sure what the issue was. If I make it a couple more days incident free I may try switching back to the older cable to see if the issue comes right back and eliminate the possibility that it was a fluke, but that seems pointless with so many others having the issue as well.

Thoughts on how to make this completely un-scientific testing more scientific and/or useful for everyone?
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] KamfromCali:
I bought these and they've been installed for about a week. No issues at all. So far working like a champ!

View attachment 5561125
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] esmith13:
About how thick is the black plastic gasket on the usb-c side of the tip?
[Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra] KamfromCali:
I bought these and they'vebeen installedfor about 2 weeks. No issues at all. S

View attachment 5561125

If you're referring to the part in the photo. I'd say about 1cm.View attachment 5561227