yashsingh1/xdaforums huggingface dataset:
[HD2 Windows Mobile 6.5 Themes and Apps] PeeHoo:
Maybe I am "stupid" or smthing... but if I compare my HD2 f.e my last company phone Nokia E71 there is one really annoying feature:

- If I want hear my opponent nicely I need to change volume quite high

That is not a problem but

- Is there a setting or cab so I could adjust only ringtone and/or alarm volumes?

It is really annoying that after call your ringtone is REALLY LOUD...:o

Ok I know that I could take those wav/mp3 whatsoever and trim/adjust them at mpr/wav editor and change level but changing ringtone/alarms/speaker volyme have been different at least ten years in symbian phones.

Don't get me wrong :D I hate symbian phones!!
[HD2 Windows Mobile 6.5 Themes and Apps] sitaniace:
maby this will help

http://xdaforums.com/showthread.php?t=609046

you have a dubble volumme controll one for ring and one for system;)
[HD2 Windows Mobile 6.5 Themes and Apps] de Wolfe:
Just go to your settings-tab. Choose "Sounds & Display" untick "one volume for everything" (dunno how that point is called exactly, sorry). Done!
[HD2 Windows Mobile 6.5 Themes and Apps] ReneD70:
Why don't you read the manual. You can find the answer there.
[HD2 Windows Mobile 6.5 Themes and Apps] de Wolfe:
It's mere chance to find anything specific you want to find out within the manual... ;)
[HD2 Windows Mobile 6.5 Themes and Apps] donwhann:
lol, i never read manuals..........
[HD2 Windows Mobile 6.5 Themes and Apps] Tunay:
You're not alone :D
[HD2 Windows Mobile 6.5 Themes and Apps] PeeHoo:
Hell Yeah... I've put these setting allready before but those settings (including voice mail number) doesn't seem to keep in memory after reset...

Anyway "Ringer" means only volume of the ringtone? And system is all the other sounds? (f.e. including alarm clock?).

Anyway there is only 2 ways to adjust volume (an not so much behaviour) --> I need to do something audiofiles itselves because I would like to:

- Ringer is ok (but I would like a possibility to first ring and after 2-3 secs + vibration), or increasing ring with vibration (that is not possible to choose have to modify mp3)

- System is more complex if ringer is only ringtone!? Because from my point of view I would like to separate system soundsa, alarms and so on from volume of speaker when I am speaking.

Now if I put high speaker volume I also get high alarms and other sounds... Do you get my points?
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] samac92:
As I said in another thread, I am probably going to sell my Desire and get an N1.

But I am wary of buying a 6 month old phone - especially with the rate android is moving forward at.

My question is - will the N1 be surpasses anytime soon with another google phone?

I know there are other phones out their with better specs (eg EVO) but I am talking about a real google phone, like the N1, which gets updates straight from google without anyone in between getting in the way.

It's probably a stupid question asking seeing as no one knows what companies are planning, but I guess I'm just looking for someone to convince me to take the plunge!
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] RogerPodacter:
my guess is that the nexus one wil lbe the flagship phone, google's phone, for a full year. so look until january before a replacement comes along. even though the incredible and evo are here, the nexus one remains the developer phone. and i dont think that is going to change until january. just my opinion.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Blueman101:
there is no doubt that eventually the N1 will be surpassed. I love my Nexus One, but one of the MAIN reasons I got the N1 was because I was gambling that Google would treat it like its own personal baby. Favoriting it, giving updates sooner then the rest of the phones, and hopefulness that because it was their baby they would suite Android to work around the Nexus One, ie. If 2.2 did not work on the Nexus One, they would have MADE it until it worked on the Nexus One.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Jack_R1:
+1.

To OP:

You're not buying a computer that "will not be surpassed", right? Because you know that new technology is out on a monthly basis.

So why do you expect anything different in a smartphone that is essentially nothing else but a mini computer?

Yes, in a year or maybe even 1/2 year you'll no longer be on par with the top dogs, and in 3 years your phone might probably be scrapped. So? That's how things work.. They develop.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] samac92:
Thanks for the replies guys.

Well as all I am looking for is a phone direct from google, then it is quite reasonable to expect it not to be surpassed each month.

I don't really care if a better android phone comes out, I will only have buyers remorse if a Nexus Two came out soon, but I suppose when that happens is anyones guess.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Jack_R1:
The guesses that are currently out say that there's no other Google phone planned for this year (at least), so if you want to buy Nexus because you want Google's Android Development Phone platform - you can count of trouble-free 1/2-year.

(but at the end of the year 1.3GHz phones might appear, and the next year can bring dual cores... So if you want to stay in the top pack, I guess 1 year is the phone's lifespan).
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] PrawnPoBoy:
Am I the only one that isn't completely wowed by the Evo?

The front facing camera is nice, but there isn't a lot of software support and I can't see myself using it much. My laptop has a web cam built in, and I don't know if I have ever used it. None of the people I would be talking to would have a camera on their phone anyway.

The screen is nice and big, but the resolution is still the standard 800x480 so it's not displaying any more on screen than the N1, Desire, Incredible. Plus processor isn't any better. 4G is great, but availability is obviously limited.

I just don't think it's the huge improvement over the Desire and Incredible that everyone seems to believe. Plus the more I use Sense UI, the less I like it.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Zenoran:
The way I see it is you need to look at 2 things in regards to these types of phones... the hardware... and the availability of updates to the software...

Hardware wise, The Nexus is completely sufficient. 1ghz processor, 512mb of RAM, a great camera, a nice AMOLED screen, and a very durable build quality...

Software wise, it's vanilla Android and is first in line for updates from google... All the competing phones have that (sense, blur) crap built-in that severely hinders the release process of updates ... they will ALWAYS get updates later than any phones with vanilla Android...

If you get an EVO or an Incredible or whatever else comes out in a few months... you will gain a few minor things as far as hardware spec differences, unless u want an over sized bulging screen in your pocket. The camera? Who cares it's a friggin' phone... 5mp is PLENTY. You already have to optimize even 5mp as a standard to even send as MMS. Anything over 1ghz is pretty much overkill for android in its current phase... it's a phone... it runs fast as hell it doesn't need a dual-core processor geeze.

I dunno... I really think the nexus is still the best bet people who want a touch-based phone and always want to be on the bleeding edge of android os developments.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] kitsunisan:
Have to say, you have a Desire, which is essentially the Nexus One with a different skin, why look at the Nexus? I get your main point, the N1 already has Froyo, everyone else is waiting, but Froyo is being ported to the Desire as we speak. If you know a bit about modding and don't mind being a month or two behind, save some money and let the devs cook up a Froyo rom, and be assured that whatever comes out for the N1 will make it to the Desire. Hell, if the Dream and Magic can handle Eclair, anything is possible.

Side note, I have an N1 and installed Froyo, really liked it but went back to Cyanogen's 5.0.7. Many other N1 users have done the same. Once you get used to a custom rom, its hard to do without many of the bells and whistles you're used to, so I don't mind sitting and waiting for a customized Froyo.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] samac92:
A few reasons really:

1. I now really dislike sense.

2. HTC have gone to unnecessary lengths to prevent root access. We don't have a full root yet and we may never have it. Also they're are over 60 people who have bricked their desire and the cause is not known, this is slowing development.

3. I don't want it to end up like the hero, that was their last flagship device and its still on 1.6 for most people.

4. Fast updates - always good.

I'd just like to have vanilla android without having to risk bricking my phone really.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] RogerPodacter:
i've used Sense so much and i totally hate it as well. i'm so much happier with my nexus vanilla android experience. i do get why some people like sense, but for me personally, i dont like it.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] halorin:
In my opinion, the closest phone to 'overtake' the N1 will be the Samsung Galaxy S. The triangles that thing can push out is supposed to be very impressive. Other phones, to me, come down to preference (Evo for screen size and network, Desire for Sense). The N1 will probably be the first phone to get Gingerbread and even the update after that at least.

We'll see 1ghz phones become more common before a bump in processor speed happens, I feel. The N1's a nice phone and worth the money.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] RogerPodacter:
you are not alone. the EVO just doesnt wow me either. when 1.5gHz phones come out, then maybe i'll ditch the nexus. but the current hardware (evo and incredible) are so similar to the nexus, they are all cousins and in the same league. nexus gets the newest updates and has best build quality, so some would say its actually the better of the 3.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] diversificationied:
If you haven't bought one by now, I would hold off. Expect HTC leaks to start up again for their new lineup for next year.

It also depends on how you plan to use the phone.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] krabman:
I am not too worried about cpu muscle. Everything I do on the N1 happens pretty much instantly. That a more potent cpu might load something faster as can be measured by testing equipment doesnt matter to me. Now if those new dual cores bring optimizations to improve battery life that might catch my eye but brute stength, nah. I really dont see what the evo or incredible bring to the table for me outside of the larger screen on the evo. Even there I recently handled an X10 and to my mind that is about the perfect screen size, I find the evo just a wee bit clunky in the hand. To be honest there is no announced handset in the works that even slightly peaks my interest. I'm guessing there will be nothing that catches my eye until the hollidays at the earliest. Personally I was hoping that the N2 (following in the fully unlocked steps of the N1) might be seeing the light of day around then.

edit.... I'm basing my feelings on the size of the evo on handling the HD2, I have not had an evo in hand.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] samac92:
I agree, some people are too obsessed with benchmarks imo. The phone does everything you want pretty much instantly, and there's not many processor intensive apps for android anyway.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] britoso:
evo is great except:

1) sprint only

2) contract only

What would make it better than the nexus:

1) simple way to root.

2) runs standard Cyanogen or AOSP, no proprietary stuff like sense.

3) supports GSM

I waited three years before jumping in, loved android right from when it was announced. The Nexus one pretty much has no challengers for the throne yet. A true open phone.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Namuna:
Take it with a grain of salt, but when I went to a local TMo store to get a SIM for my wife's new N1, I was asking about when they think they might be getting the N1 in (seeing as there's already some 3rd party places selling the N1).

I was told they probably won't be getting a google phone in until the Nexus TWO, sometime in November of THIS year.

My take on it is this; If it's something you want, get it now and enjoy it. There is ALWAYS something better, faster, sleeker and that will cost less coming right around the corner.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] halorin:
If the N1 had a touch screen that wasn't so terrible I'd really want for nothing. Maybe some better battery life..
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] trevortx:
If you're talking about a straight Google phone unlocked, then yes, one will be out this year. Earlier in the year, someone high up in Motorola announced they were working with Google to create a straight-to-consumer phone. I assume this will be the Nexus Two. I'll look for links to it and reply with them.

A quick Google search for "Motorola straight to consumer phone" and you come up with exactly what I was talking about. First link here:

http://www.maximumpc.com/article/news/motorola_developing_straighttoconsumer_google_phone
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Jack Everyman:
Honestly unrooted I figure that the N1's last official update will be 3.0. Rooted I figure it will probably be upgradable for quite a while.

Rooting the N1 is pretty simple. The hardest part for me was finding linux 64 instructions. There are a lot of online step by step tutorials for how to do it for Windows and Mac, and it really is pretty easy. Just don't take the battery out when the radio is being updated and it won't brick.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] RogerPodacter:
interesting. i have a hard time believing google would release a "nexus two" in the same year. i could see an annual refresh cycle, just like the iphone, if anything. but if anything i could see motorola making a vanilla android experience phone, sure, and sell it to consumers. but i have a hard time believing it will be the next flagship developer phone.

just like motorola put the droid out. that is vanilla android, but it's not the "flagship" android developer phone. well, i guess it WAS for a brief time period the flagship, wasnt it?
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] :
I don't see google diving into a successor phone at this point. They dabbled, it didn't work out, they're gonna move on and get back to software.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] samac92:
I think I may just go for it, I can always sell it and move on again. Interesting about the Motorola phone, it was rumoured to be called the shadow but images have came out rumoured to be the shadow showing motoblur.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Paul22000:
In the post where they said they were discontinuing online sales, Google clearly mentioned that the Nexus One was a success for them; only the online store wasn't. So another phone with major Google influence wouldn't be surprising.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] PrawnPoBoy:
Exactly my thoughts. I don't know why Google would release another phone so soon. It costs a lot of time and money to develop new hardware, even more if each time you do it you start from scratch with a different manufacturer, and phones like the N1 don't bring in big money for anyone. Apple has a yearly refresh so that they can sell more devices, but Google just wants a reference device.

If Motorola makes a phone it will be the next version of the Milestone, not the Nexus One.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] DarkDvr:
Wait for Nexus Two. That's what I'm doing. Your desire is pretty much same thing, u wont notice much of a difference anyway.. well yeah its Sense UI and all, but its still very similar stuff.

If I were to guess, I'd say N2 will be heard of towards autumn, with more details towards end of the year.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] RogerPodacter:
thats a long time to wait though. he could have a nexus one in his hand within a day or 2 and be enjoying it to the fullest. waiting till autumn for the POSSIBILITY of a successor is a big gamble. we dont even know if anything will be announced at all. i say buy now and enjoy it. the nexus will be a solid phone for a long time to come.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] falcof:
Considering that N1 is available in Italy since 28 May, i think it will last for a long time
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] DMaverick50:
"Surpassing" the nexus in hardware will be easy. But unlike the g1,mt3g, and every other android phone in any T-Mobile USA store, the nexus has specs that can handle alot of future updates. So the nexus can remain relevant for a very long time, even as other phones will have HD recording, better touchscreens, better processors, more ram, better resolution and so on...the nexus will be able to keep up. Plus all of these companies release features incrementally so surely the nexus could've had HD recording or a better screen or whatever but there have to be things that can be added in the future, the point is that phones are designed to be surpassed.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] SBS_:
At least I know I won't be buying another phone until I can get one that is stock android and easily rootable. It's great to know that you get pretty much instant updates to newer version of android this way.

Google might not make another consumer phone, but I'm pretty certain they'll at least make more dev phones and when a new and noticably improved one comes out I'll run and buy it.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Jyveafk:
There'll be other phones, sure. But what I think I'll be tempted by, is a different kind of device.

I'll have the N1 for wandering around, the Dell Streak for surfing at home/when on support calls perhaps.

Phones are going to hit a 'limit' on their functionality, there's only so many more pixels you can shove around a tiny screen before you'll have trouble seeing the benefit, and as long as you can browse quick, make calls, run a few apps, I think the existing phones are perfectly suited.

We'll probably see incremental speed increases, tiny (alas) battery improvements that'll be gobbled up by new apps, so it's always going to be a balancing act for the phones of power vs battery.

We'll see more devices for the lower end, as they try to expand the market to people who wouldn't normally want to spend much on high end devices. There's a cheap android phone now in the UK you get on a pay-as-you go, no contract. Those are always the expanding markets (and will be a while till iPhone hits that area).

We'll see very similar hardware that'll be to personal taste, similar form factor but some with keyboard/some without, various sized cameras (that are decent already), but would you want to 'change' (not upgrade) to them? Up to you.

It'll be the other devices that'll see the huge increases.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] liam.lah:
If it doesn't have 'fastboot oem unlock' I'll wait.
[Touch Viva, MDA Basic ROM Development] panboh:
Hi!

I`ve got an urgent need of downloading the entire ROM (so i can flash other opals with the same one) can someone pls help me?
[Droid Eris Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Tarpit_Carnivore:
Is there a way to have two roms available for use? I'd like to check out different ones but I'd rather not have to go through the headache of always redoing my accounts, apps, settings, scenes, etc.

Could this be accomplished using nandroid and just making backups of whatever rom I'm using before flashing a new one. Then vice versa if I wanted to switch back?
[Droid Eris Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] n1ghtwish:
that's what I do... just make a current NAND backup, then restore a different backup. Then you can switch back using the same method. I do this like every other day haha
[Hero CDMA Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] ooMikeoo:
i tried searching but didn't come up with anything, if this is a duplicate post please delete. Is ther any word on when Fresh's kitchen will fully support 2.1?
[Hero CDMA Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] centran:
If you have updated your phone with the official RUU then no it won't. You cannot root the official 2.1 and cannot go back to 1.5

Otherwise, I believe all the other functions work.
[JAMin, XDA Neo, S200 ROM Development] dede14:
informative articles...

Thanks...

I'm looking for a new version " which allows more memory " :D
[Touch Pro2, Tilt 2 Windows Mobile General] Tracini:
When I delete a text, it should really be deleted and not hidden away for somebody to find later. That is what's happening on my Tilt 2 phone (stock rom, wm6.5).

When using the "search phone" feature, it found every text I have ever deleted. I click on a message and it opens up. Afterwards, I can go to touch-flo messaging, click on all messages, and the initial screeen will be ipm.root with all my messages that were supposedly deleted months ago. If I click on ipm.root drop down tree at the top, the screen shows the normal email accounts and folders (inbox, draft, outbox, etc). The only way to get the ipm.root to display again is to do another "search phone" and open a message that was supposedly deleted, then go back to the touch-flo ->all messages screen. From there, I can truly select and delete all of them.

I've searched and can't find anything on this issue. Is there a fix to make sure that sms messages delete when you tell it to instead of hiding them. They can build up over time and take up memory space. It's annoying that delete really means hide on this phone.
[Touch Pro2, Tilt 2 Windows Mobile General] Garrickus:
:eek:

I'm watching this thread with interest :cool:
[Touch Pro2, Tilt 2 Windows Mobile General] LuvrGirl:
same here! i supposedly deleted a bunch of sms text messages and through sktools search message files i found them and was able to read them!
[Touch Pro2, Tilt 2 Windows Mobile General] JReb22:
I too would like to find a solution to this. One of the tweaking tools (I think it is Advanced Config Tools) has an option to set the max number of texts saved in the deleted folder. I set this to 0 so now I don't have to manually delete the files from that folder too (although the deleted files still go to the deleted folder and for some reason it irritatingly sometimes takes a while for the files to actually disappear from there). Now I find that the files are still taking up space somewhere else.

Anyone know how to stop this behavior?
[Touch Pro2, Tilt 2 Windows Mobile General] JReb22:
Hummm...I just did a search using Search Phone and the only thing that came up were messages that had not yet been deleted.

I'm using a Verizon TP2 with MightyROM's latest official ROM (released 5-24-10).

Maybe this is just an issue on T-Mobile?

ps. I think I figured out why the texts sometimes don't disapear from the deleted folder right away with max allowed set to 0. I think you have to close out WinMo text (not just minimize it or close the Sense message screen) for them to go away.
[Touch Pro2, Tilt 2 Windows Mobile General] Tracini:
The problem is not going to fix itself

Well, I was hoping that someone may have a fix for this by now. It's just not right for these messages to pile up in a hidden place, when I tell it to delete.

I guess it's not bothersome to most people.... since it's hidden.
[Touch Pro2, Tilt 2 Windows Mobile General] da9th_one:
they are not actually deleted because of the patriot act george w. bush passed...it is very sad...
[Touch Pro2, Tilt 2 Windows Mobile General] rsacipher:
After deleting from the inbox I will go to tools and empty the deleted folder. I've done searches and haven't been able to find them after that. I also Run Memmaid and that might purge them as well.