yashsingh1/xdaforums huggingface dataset:
[Windows Mobile Themes] tin2404:
Yes indeed.It is because that ROM containes different manila structure.So,this will not work with some other cooked ROMs.
[Windows Mobile Themes] muchelaguito:
Does it means that now it will only work with 6.5com2 from KWBR chef?
[Windows Mobile Themes] tin2404:
No,it does work with Energy ROMs as well.It is mentioned in first post.It looks that Sense work with ROMs based on Manila v. 2.5.20161332.0 version.
[Windows Mobile Themes] muchelaguito:
Funny thing is that latest Miri ROM uses the exact same Manila version, and I'm talking about MIRI's ROM, not MIRI and STEVE's Elegancia... :(

I'm not a big fan of Energy, they consumed my battery too fast, and for some reason, they weren't very stable for me, So far, based on my own experience, MIRI's ROMs are the best... Can you check if you have any issues using it? I was using a build based off 23135
[Windows Mobile Themes] tin2404:
I think that than there is something with installed applications in ROMs.Most importaint thing is that I altered mostly only graphic files than manila mode9 files so there could not be any effect on ROM crutial files.So,feedback for my previous Senses works fine,and I do not see any clue why this Theme does not function on some ROMs..

I am using KWBR ROM since it is shown as most stabile for my device.On the other hand,I am not also big fan of NRG but it works surprisingly well on it !

interesting indeed.I am looking for manila mode9 modifications.

Does colour modification in some mode9 file could affect so much trouble?

Hm, I should try to install Miri ROM and see what is going on inside it...

Ah,another sleepless nights are infront of me. :(:(
[Windows Mobile Themes] muchelaguito:
Surprisingly, I used a clean, fresh installation of Miri's ROM on a T-MOUS HD2. I didn't even installed any apps, as I wanted to make sure nothing would break up your theme... I think MIRI's philosophy is "close to stock as possible". He doesn't even provide CHT, as I have to install that myself... Anyway, I may give a try to KWBR, but I'm a bit wary of trying a new ROM as I'm already very satisfied and familiar with Miri's.
[Windows Mobile Themes] muchelaguito:
TIN2404, I'm so so so sorry, I apologize for making you do that. It's ok, I can wait until you have time on your hands.
[Windows Mobile Themes] muchelaguito:
Will we ever see a version working with Manila 2018?
[Windows Mobile Themes] tin2404:
I have just exam files in manila 2018 and they are different indeed...so this theme UI will be finally modded for this manila version.:D
[Windows Mobile Themes] mrjazz:
nice work

great effort and looks great
[Windows Mobile Themes] tin2404:
CHANGELOG 19.10.2010

Caleidoscope suite has been updated

- support for CHT2.0 and newest Cookie Hometab 2.0 has been added and incorporated

- if you wish,more classic appeareance,support for newest build of Atmosfera v4 is incorporated

- this is last "old fashion" build before newcomming sleak design.
[Windows Mobile Themes] tin2404:
an update of the Suit is avaluable for download.
[Windows Mobile Themes] the_Enlightened:
Will you consider creating your art for wp7,please:)
[Touch Pro2, Tilt 2 Windows Mobile General] eyes84:
hello.

my touch pro 2 was working fine till yesterday when i rebooted it. then a four color screen apeared:

rhod100 32m ss-BC

SPL-0.87.0000

MICROP(LED) 0X0A

MICROP(KEY) 0X04

TURRBO HW/TURBO SW

TP MFG DATA

506,535 777,846

786,215 223,213

213,855 CALIBRATED

at the end of the screen is written "serial" and as i plug it to the computer it becomes "usb".

i have already hard reseted the phone (the only time it allowed me..), and i've upgraded the ROM from the htc web site.

still nothing moves.. im stuck on that cold boot screen!

anybody can help as i dont know what to do!?
[Touch Pro2, Tilt 2 Windows Mobile General] DaveTheTytnIIGuy:
When you are at this screen, does it say RUUNBH anywhere on the screen, like the corners?
[Touch Pro2, Tilt 2 Windows Mobile General] balla8ights:
yes i did the same thing and it does say the ruunbh that means we bricked it huh and there is no way to ix it.
[Touch Pro2, Tilt 2 Windows Mobile General] balla8ights:
Is there anyway you can help us out
[Touch Pro2, Tilt 2 Windows Mobile General] balla8ights:
also mine says

RHOD210 32M MI-BC

SPL-0.85.0LINEX

MicroP(LED) 0*0a

MicroP(KEY) 0*04

TURBO HW/TURBO SW

BUNCHED NUMBERS with a lilttle bit showing aas code error and please try again
[Touch Pro2, Tilt 2 Windows Mobile General] DaveTheTytnIIGuy:
The RUU flag is set, and that needs to be unset before you can do most other things. The best way to fix this problem is to establish a connection with your device via MTTY over USB. You'll probably want to follow the instructions here about how to do that. After you get an MTTY connection established with the device (it could take awhile since MTTY can be quirky at times), type

[B]1. [/B]Set 16 0
[B]2.[/B] Task 8[B] [COLOR=Red]
[*][/COLOR][/B]
[B]3. [/B]Task 0

If you do this, your device should be completely usable again

[*] This command will hard reset your device. It shouldn't be necessary to run this command unless running only commands 1 and 3 doesn't fix the issue.
[Touch Pro2, Tilt 2 Windows Mobile General] balla8ights:
ok man i did the instructions and every thing i am just a little lost because i really dont no which one to follow on the post as well do i have to find the com port on the mtty. can u give me a little more advice
[Touch Pro2, Tilt 2 Windows Mobile General] balla8ights:
also i put it as usb and it says usb port cannot be opened do u have any other pointers
[Touch Pro2, Tilt 2 Windows Mobile General] voidplus1:
I've got this same exact problem and already had found this fix, but my problem seems a little bit worse. The phone won't stay on long enough for a flash or for mtty to connect via usb. I'm guessing the problem (in my case) is with the battery or charge related components. I could be totally wrong, however, as I am still fairly new to this phone. I'm waiting on a charger in the mail so hopefully a fully charged battery will allow me to progress further.
[Touch Pro2, Tilt 2 Windows Mobile General] wspaw:
I had a very similar issue and ended up using a utility called PSAS to do the task 8, because I, too, could not establish a USB connection with MTTY.

I did a search for "stuck in bootloader" and found a post with a link to the utility and instructions. Wish I'd documented the procedure...

Hope this helps.

Oh, definitely make sure your battery is fully charged!
[Vibrant General] acspin:
Hey guys,

Has anyone managed to get the smart alarm to work?

Everytime I set it up the regular alarm rings, which is too bad since I liked the smart alarm tunes. Not too much information out there about this.
[Vibrant General] DaMaDo:
My smart alarm works, my only issue with it is that snooze won't work when smart alarm is activated.
[Vibrant General] pyun:
Seconded. I cant seem to get my smart alarm to work either. Any insight on this?
[Vibrant General] Keslynn:
The Smart Alarm is in addition to the regular alarm. For example, if you set your alarm for 7:00 am and set the Smart Alarm for 3 mins, the Smart Alarm will start off at 6:57. Then the regular alarm goes off at 7:00 in case the SA hasn't woken you up yet.

I also noticed that if I fiddled with the alarm tone at all, the Smart Alarm would uncheck itself. When you've finished making all the alarm adjustments that you want to, go back and make sure Smart Alarm is still checked.
[Vibrant General] pyun:
Ha thanks! Evidently when testing this alarm, i was setting the alarm for 2-3 min ahead of time, so the smart alarm didn't have a chance to go off before the regular alarm. Guess i just though that the time set was for the smart alarm to go off not 1-30 min with the smart alarm, then the regular alarm sounding at the end of the set period. This should be put in a FAQ methinks. Doesn't outline it in the user manual...IDK maybe it's just me.
[Vibrant General] Keslynn:
It's not just you. I totally agree that it should be in the manual. I had to run a Google search to figure that out.
[Galaxy S I9000 General] eaglesteve:
I use my music player quite a lot, and am looking for ways to improve on the experience on Android phones.

What I wish to do is to be able to control the music in the following ways, regardless of whether the screen is turn off or on, and regardless of whether the music program is running in the foreground or background.

- long press volume up button: go to next song

- long press volume down button: goo to previous song

- press both button together: toggle between play and pause.

- normal volume up and down still controls the volume

I found a program in the market place, but it only works when the music player is in the foreground, and the screen must be on.

I use this feature a lot on my iPhone before bed, and hope I can do the same on my SGS.

Is there such a program you're aware of in the Market place?
[Galaxy S I9000 General] AllGamer:
that's interesting

however, I find it easier using my Bluetooth A2DP for that sort of things.

it works both in my car and my stereo headset

i can remote control the play of the music before/next, stop, pause, play, random, volume, etc

best is, if a phone comes in, it automatically switches to phone mode, and when the call is over, it resumes back to music mode.

The only single problem i've found is, i don't know now to answer the 2nd call via bluetooth, if 2 people are calling me at the same time. :p
[Galaxy S I9000 General] eaglesteve:
I don't use Bluetooth. Also, I love connecting the music player to a proper sounding speaker system in my bedroom and lounge.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] McDV:
Hi!

In german boards there are several speculations about how the N1's WiFi tethering works and how carriers might detect it. But there are no real facts, it seems like there is no one, who really knows about it.

Maybe here are some kind of "cracks", who really know what they are talking about and can provide some real information about it.

How does N1-tethering work? I guess it uses NAT-routing. Is this right? And the probably most important part: How do carriers detect tethering? They officially claim, they could detect it. But the question is, which way do they do this? Can they only detect if you use tethering at all, or do they also have the ability to separate between tethered data and phone's data? Only in that case they would be capable to bill the tethered data (here in Germany some carriers do not prohibit tethering, they can only charge about 50 cent per MB).

Is it possible, that the carrier only detect several devices, that connect to the internet using tethering? I'm a vodafone-customer and I've tried tethering my iPad and my Linux-Netbook several times. Nothing has been charged. Other customers, having the same data-plan, reported, that they habe been charged for tethering within minutes.

Maybe someone can answer my questions. :)
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] cymru:
I dont know how it works but "I would imagine the request headers are what the provider is reading in order to determine the device/browser that is making the request."

http://talk.maemo.org/archive/index.php/t-3757.html
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] McDV:
If it really is like that, then I would just have to use Cisco-VPN on my iPad and they would not be able to read any requests anymore.

But someone in the official German vodafone-board said, the user-agent doesn't matter. And he seemed to be very sure about that. But unfortunately he didn't tell anything else. If you think of Dolphin for Android, which allows you to change the browser-identification, it really looks like this is nothing the carrier could make use of.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] GldRush98:
I don't believe this to be accurate as phones are capable of changing their user agent to mimic a desktop browser, so it wouldn't be a reliable way of identifying a tethered connection.

IMO, there is no 100% fool proof way as it sits. The carrier can look at the traffic patterns though and might be able to figure it out though. Remember when you're connected to your carrier everything you do is going through their gateway, so they can see everything you're doing.

I agree that if you're wanting to make 100% sure they don't know, a VPN tunneling traffic would work. Once the traffic is encrypted, they have no way to tell what is happening, aside from the actual amount of data being transferred, which is why a lot of carriers in the USA or switching away from unlimited data plans and offering only limited ones (i.e. a 2gb or 5gb limit on plans).
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Jack_R1:
It was discussed here a couple of months ago, I remember..

The discussion ended in - if the phone specifically didn't send the carrier any sign that it's tethering, detection of tethering would require heuristic scan patterns on the data that's being transferred - and would violate some "internet openness" rules in the process, and possibly allow a legal case against the carrier.

So, do you by any chance have custom ROM and your friends have official carrier ROMs? That might explain the difference.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] jcar87:
People in spain have reported being charged more by vodafone (they charge you more if you tether and your plan doesnt cover it) by simply using an app on the phone that changed the browser's user agent to mimic a desktop one.

I dont know whether it is or it isnt legal to read the 'headers' of HTTP messages. It's more to do with the protocol than with the content, and both ends need to be able to read these things to actually work, some routers may even scoop just to adjust to different QoS patterns or whatever. So it might be legal after all.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] mingkee:
Port activity can tell you're tethering or not; moreover, tethering does likely bypass proxy server which is used for phone only.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] McDV:
Ok, to find out more I've made a little research about how to generally detect Network Address Translation and I've made some tests.

As it seems, the Browser-Identification won't work. Maybe in spain there are some data-plans which only allow browsing with the special phone's browser and only using HTTP-Connections. But that's not suitable for a real data plan, which allows you, to send every data you like from your phone. On the other hand, at least in Germany, I think they wouldn't be allowed to read the data content of TCP-packets.

Then I've used a packet sniffer to find out, how different devices (N1, iPad and Kubuntu10.04) handle things like outgoing ports and packet IDs.

Both won't be very likely to use by the carrier, because Android doesn't increment them, but uses it by shuffle. The iPad also shuffles the packet IDs, but increments the ports. I think this will not matter, because the NAT will redirect the ports anyway. Only Kubuntu increments packet IDs and as they normally aren't changed by NAT, carriers could detect that. In general, all of the devices used outgoing ports between 35,000 and 55,000.

Possibly they could look at the time to live of the packets. The interesting question is, how the N1's NAT handels the TTL. Normally, a router decrements the TTL by 1. But it doesn't have to.

All of my tested devices use a TTL of 64 for outgoing packets (no one will wonder about that, because all those system are based on UNIX or Linux). So, if the NAT decrements the TTL, the carrier could detect tethered packets quite easily. Normal packets would reach the carrier's gateway with TTL 64, tethered packets with TTL 63. Maybe, the NAT doesn't decrement the TTL. Then the carrier wouldn't be able to detect it this way, except of this: As I read, Windows-Systems use a TTL of 128, so the carrier ould detect this immediately, no matter if it's decremented or not. This would explain why some people tell they could tether other phones without being billed, but getting charged when tethering their PC. This could only be covered, if the NAT would rewrite the TTL with 64. It don't think it does.

Maybe someone, who has a rooted phone (mine is not rooted, it's a normal FRF91), could install packet sniffer from the market and then catch some packets while tethering. Then we could have a look at the packet's headers and maybe find out, what the NAT does with the TTL.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] MaximReapage:
FYI this isn't technically a problem in the US - it's illegal for carriers to monitor the actual data streams without a warrant.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] dan1431:
My understanding is that tethering (WiFi/USB) can be accomplished in two different fashions.

1) The phone (in this case the Nexus One) acts as the modem and router and re-requests whatever the tethered device requested. Thus, the mobile operator sees the Nexus One as using the DATA rather than the actual device requesting the DATA.

2) The phone simply passes the requests to mobile operator along with some identifying info about the requesting device. (the preferred method by the mobile operators)

I have no idea which method the Nexus One (FroYo) employs, but I have a suspicion that it is method 1.

Dan
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] mofoliar:
i Will say it does work as a wifi hotspot, so i connected using my ipad up to the ssid the nexus made, and connected fine, but un sure if charges will appear, i will keep a eye out on my next bill.. but they dont detect then that saves me $25/mon for the 3g data, if i can just use my phone $30 unlimited..
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] unknownrebelx:
I was wondering about this as well. I have the current $25/mo 2gb plan and I sometimes need to use my laptop to check things that I need a larger screen for (Mostly graphic design attachments like illustrator and photoshop files). Would AT&T detect my using the Nexus One as a hotspot, and if so, would they charge?

I think the whole tethering thing is kind of ridiculous on AT&T. You're paying an extra $20+ per month to use the data you're already paying for except on your computer. They've been dealing with Apple for far too long...:mad:
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] theartfullodger:
In UK 3 know I'm tethering...

On using my Laptop tethered I get a 3 splash screen on first opening up a browser (IE or Firefox). There don't seem to be any other issues (everything else then works fine & dandy) ... yet...

Can't be that long before some carrier decides to clamp down on tethering some more...

Lodger
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Jack_R1:
Nexus bought from their network? Rooted? What ROM?
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] subvecto:
The only viable (and probably legal) way for an operator to detech tethering is via looking data consumptions, other methods discussed over here although technically possible, would be administratively expensive even if legally allowed... I suggest if you are on an unlimited data plan and want to be heavy on tethering do it from the start not later on in order not to raise any flags on the operator side.

Cheers, sub
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] noiz7:
I've been using my N1 on AT&T to tether a pretty good amount and had no complaints. I even stream netflix movies and haven't heard a word.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] aaronrockies:
obviously our phones send and receive data over wifi. when tethering, the phone is still sending and receiving data over wifi, it's just connecting to another device. not to be rude but it is a pretty easy concept. it is an amazing thing though.

right now i am on a camping trip, and i of course brought my phone and laptop with me so i have been tethering a bit. i just happened to be in an area with fantastic signal strength and speedtest.net shows that i am getting up to 2.5Mbps down, and about 1Mbps or so up. it's working GREAT! it's still not cable or fios fast, but it's fast.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] luke2020:
Tethering on Talkmobile

I've recently get an unlimited data Talkmobile contract (UK) and I'm thinking of tethering (it's against T&Cs). Has anyone else done this? If they don't detect it, it's a great deal at only £12 month (though the unlimited deal which I have got is no longer available).

I was thinking, the mentioned methods of detecting tethering, even if they are viable and legal, might not be enough for the operators to prove that I was tethering, and hence they couldn't legally do anything about it. I don't know if this is the case or not (but I think I'll choose to believe that).

If I can tether, it means I can buy the PS Vita WiFi only and have as much connectivity as the 3G version!
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] mattanonymous:
Sounds like a good project for this weekend. I'll do some packet sniffing and post if I find anything. TMO in US, though.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Peelypeel:
would the carrier (Three in the uk) be able to detect tethering if i connected my phone to a vpn. because then surely all data would look identical?

HTC Desire, cm7.1
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] munderwood14:
Hi,

I've just moved on to three and noticed that I could tether my laptop using Ubuntu, but using windows 7 I was faced with the "You cant be tethered" splash screen. Restricting the TTL doesn't seem to help ( not had a chance to verify that this is active yet), so I need to do a bit of investigation and I will post back here when I find the solution. thanks for the ideas so far, Matt

EDIT: I have a samsung galaxy S2, not a nexus one.
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Brendo:
ive been on 3uk for a couple of months (all you can eat data). mainly tethering and averaging over 1gb download a day (also done a lot of upload for cloud storage). not detected that i know of

when i was in an o2 store i asked about tethering they they said its [unofficialy] fine to do as they cant detect it

samsung galaxy s2 (mainly wifi tethering, but also usb tethering)

windows 7
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Ron-ski:
Just read this thread, and then went on to find this blog post about tethering, thought ir would be worth posting a link, explains why mobile operators don't like you tethering.

deltapartnersgroup.com/blog/archives/243

put the www on the front, as I'm not allowed to post this useful and constructive link (yet).

This is hard work, why do I bother! Tped the Captcha exactly as it looks, but it says it's not right!
[Nexus One Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] frankinden:
more

First, doesn't the http request header include o/s information, such as

User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10.7; rv:12.0) Gecko/20100101 Firefox/12.0

Checking the user-agent request from my phone (prime) i always get some flavor of unix, never mac or windows - matter what user agent i tell my phone's browser to use. Telltale number 1.

Also, there aren't any systems today that aren't checking in to specific IP's for autoupdate, eg. windows update, ms office update, adobe update, etc etc. These are all ip addresses your cell phone would never go. I would think it would be fairly easy for any carrier to flag these update sites and detect tethering immediately! Telltale number 2.

I am sure there are a large number of things your windows or mac system does on a regular basis that your phone just won't ever, ever do - and reaching out to those update sites is just one of them. If you have ever setup your firewall to restrict all outgoing connections, you would very quickly start getting blocked messages from a myriad of apps calling home..... and they start adding up pretty quickly. Just turn your desktop or laptop on and let it sit there. It will start connecting to servers all over the place and in pretty rapid succession. Your phone just doesn't do that.