On Aug 30, 2:32 am, Steven Herod wrote:
> The HTC hardware is good, and the CyanogenMod is fantastic. Very easy
> install (once you find the right instructions) and RC2 of version 6.0
> works flawlessly.
CM6 just went final. Hit Rom Manager > Download ROM > CyanogenMod >
CyanogenMod 6.0.0 > Dow
The HTC hardware is good, and the CyanogenMod is fantastic. Very easy
install (once you find the right instructions) and RC2 of version 6.0
works flawlessly.
Just be sure to check the model compatibility before buying, Desire is
definitely supported.
Some people I know have Galaxy S from Samsun
Steven,
I am buying a new Touch phone that will have support for high internet
usage..DO you think any of the the HTC PDA phones will suffice my needs..
How has been your experience on Cyanagenmod after installation?
Which one do you suggest? I welcome any suggestions from others in too in
this g
> I think you did not understand what I meant by format..After reading
> your response for the second point,I don't feel like responding..
Format usually means reseting a partition, or at least the partition
index/TOC. What semantics you associate with format still eludes me.
> See you tomorrow..
Well, for speaking from personal experience, viruses cropped up on my
phone, including some spam,literally decreasing my speed on one
occasion.I don't want to respond anymore.In PDAs, HTC is much better
than others.
I think you did not understand what I meant by format..After reading
your response
> HTC gives a slower response time on heavy Internet usage. Ditto for
> Motorola & others...
Huh? Android 2.2 on modern hardware beats the iPhone in browser
benchmarks:
http://pocketnow.com/tech-news/android-22-webkit-browser-faster-than-ios-safari-at-javascript
> Anyways, a format of your phone
These brands are not resistant enough to stress testing ,in different
environments.
HTC gives a slower response time on heavy Internet usage. Ditto for
Motorola & others...
Anyways, a format of your phone is needed for faster responses..
Thanks,
jd
On 8/27/10, Casper Bang wrote:
> Glad to hear t
Glad to hear that Steven, that has been my findings too. Unfortunately
both Motorola and HTC likes to add their share of fancy looking stuff
on top of stock with little regard for responsiveness. Let's hope
Gingerbread, as reportedly is its mission statement, will succeed in
minimizing the UI fragm
As a follow up, I've updated my HTC Desire with the Cyanogenmod and
Froyo (version 6, RC 2) and its working a lot better than the default
Sense UI that ships with HTC.
I was very reluctant to do this kind of hack, mainly because I'm
losing the apples to apples comparison between what a normal user
On Aug 25, 4:07 am, Wayne Fay wrote:
> > I'm otherwise really happy with my switch from the iPhone 3G. My
> > carrier gave me a second N1 for free (I imported the first from Google
> > direct) unbranded and unlocked, it's now running froyo and my data
> > plan has *no limit* and *no small print/
> I'm otherwise really happy with my switch from the iPhone 3G. My
> carrier gave me a second N1 for free (I imported the first from Google
> direct) unbranded and unlocked, it's now running froyo and my data
> plan has *no limit* and *no small print/fair use policy*
Where are you located and what
Yah, I'm sure my experience would have been the same so I got a Nexus
One. My only general complaint is that the cloud services are
incomplete and Google only.
I'm otherwise really happy with my switch from the iPhone 3G. My
carrier gave me a second N1 for free (I imported the first from Google
d
I have an HTC Desire.
The summary of my annoyances are here:
http://blogs.herod.net/steven/archives/402
On Aug 23, 4:37 am, Casper Bang wrote:
> > ... which definitely means to me that I've to buy a 1.5 phone for my
> > development before upgrading my Droid. I can't develop on a smartphone
>
> ... which definitely means to me that I've to buy a 1.5 phone for my
> development before upgrading my Droid. I can't develop on a smartphone
> that suddenly becomes much faster than most of the devices around.
Hardware: Ehh yeah but that's the same problem as with any other
computational device
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On 8/20/10 13:30 , Casper Bang wrote:
> Donno where I read it, could've been in AOSP somewhere, that the
> JIT is only on for devices with 512mb RAM.
>
> Having said that, even without JIT, Froyo still adds about 40% in
> performance (tested on wife's
Donno where I read it, could've been in AOSP somewhere, that the JIT
is only on for devices with 512mb RAM.
Having said that, even without JIT, Froyo still adds about 40% in
performance (tested on wife's Magic).
On Aug 20, 9:49 am, Fabrizio Giudici
wrote:
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> On 8/20/10 12:24 , Steven Herod wrote:> Luckily, Android is so open. Oh,
> wait :)
>
> > I've had my Android phone for about 3 months now and I'm find
> > Android to be one of those things where the promise is a long way
> > from the reality
>
> Initially I had written a similar c
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On 8/20/10 12:24 , Steven Herod wrote:
> Luckily, Android is so open. Oh, wait :)
>
> I've had my Android phone for about 3 months now and I'm find
> Android to be one of those things where the promise is a long way
> from the reality
>
Luckily, Android is so open. Oh, wait :)
I've had my Android phone for about 3 months now and I'm find Android
to be one of those things where the promise is a long way from the
reality
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