Fallout-NL
Member
What's the word on running ICS on an Xperia Play?
Until some one else figure out how to put LTE radio in their chipset, U.S. carriers will continue use slower Qualcomm CPU. You don't even need to bring it up in a US Android phone discussion.
I don't care about that anymore. The most important is I get unlocked bootloader, with unlocked bootloader I can roll my own ROM.
What's the word on running ICS on an Xperia Play?
I have mixed up cover art in Google Music. Anyone know how to fix it without downloading the music again?
end of this month i think
Whoa, Galaxy Note on wind mobile? Sounds excellent.
Yeah but droid 4 has a dualcore cpu. Moto doesn't have a quadcore+LTE solution. Even if it announce one, it uses its own LTE radio. So neither HTC nor Samsung can use it.you mean like the Droid 4 or Toro?
so, any concrete news on the Samsung super tablet? I got $650 in BB credit for my Xoom and about to pull the trigger on the new iPad, but want to know if there was something comparable on the android side coming soon.
They've just announced a 10 inch Galaxy note
http://reviews.cnet.com/8301-13970_....1-officially-a-real-tablet-that-makes-sense/
I responded by buying a Galaxy tab 10.1
so, any concrete news on the Samsung super tablet? I got $650 in BB credit for my Xoom and about to pull the trigger on the new iPad, but want to know if there was something comparable on the android side coming soon.
I'm very close to getting the Galaxy Note.
I haven't had an Android device since the OG droid. I loved it to death.
Any of you guys got one? My only concern is the battery life, having that gigantic screen.
I'm very close to getting the Galaxy Note.
I haven't had an Android device since the OG droid. I loved it to death.
Any of you guys got one? My only concern is the battery life, having that gigantic screen.
Device Diversity
To put device diversity in context, we see almost around 1000 different devices streaming Netflix on Android every day. We had to figure out how to categorize these devices in buckets so that we can be reasonably sure that we are releasing something that will work properly on these devices. So the devices we choose to participate in our continuous integration system are based on the following criteria.
We have representatives that support each major operating system by make in addition to supporting custom ROMs (most notably CM7, CM9).
I've been thinking about trying CM9 on my GS2, any impressions?
I thought this was cool:
http://www.coolsmartphone.com/2012/03/14/project-chameleon-for-android-tablets/Project Chameleon for Android Tablets
BY JAMES PEARCE ON MARCH 14, 2012 IN ANDROID
Now and again I come across things on the web that truly amaze me. Well this is one of those times. Teknision are the company behind the Blackberry Playbook interface, which is a nice well thought out launcher. They have come up with a prototype launcher for Android tablets and not just your normal launcher this really looks like it could be useful. They even have a video of it being used on a device. As to whether this ever becomes a reality is another question or whether it will become an oem only product. It would be nice if you could buy this like SPB Shell which gives the Android UI a bit of an overhaul.
I quite often hear people complaining about manufacturers skinning Android and ruining the experience. Well I for one wouldn’t complain about this. It also sounds like it will support multiple users as well which will be great for families.
So check out the marketing blurb and the video below. At the very end are some links to the Teknision website also.
Chameleon will change how you use your Tablet.
The tablet has become a disruptive force in consumer electronics. Much like the smartphone before it, the tablet market is growing at an incredible pace.
The tablet experience, however, has seen very little in the way of innovation. As tablets are gaining ground where laptops used to tread, the user experience is still firmly rooted in the world of the mobile phone. The two main tablet interfaces, iOS and Android are little more than expansions of the mobile experience. Tablets are far more than a smartphone with a bigger screen. The recent success of tablets such as the Barnes and Noble Nook and the Kindle Fire shows that the market is primed for a change.
Project Chameleon is a research and development initiative to create a working prototype of where we believe the tablet OS should move towards.
Chameleon is based on three goals: Personalization, Contextualization and Differentiation.
Personalization - The First Point of Reference
Chameleon personalization goes beyond a surface level change of imagery – Chameleon adapts it’s interface proactively to the person using it. The first step to this is understanding the user as an individual. Chameleon uses advanced face recognition technology combined with simple creation and management of multiple user profiles to dynamically understand who is currently using the device. This not only enables very granular security and permissions, it also paves the way for proactive and intelligent information display based on combining cloud based user information with the context of time and location.
Contextualization - The Game Changer
Chameleon is based on the belief that a tablet operating system should do more than simply present applications and notifications. Chameleon has done away with the under utilized idea of home screens and replaced them with the concept of contextual dashboards that dynamically provide functionality and display information based on the context of time and location. As the user brings their tablet with them through the environments of home, travel and work, Chameleon changes it’s interface to present the most appropriate dashboard.
Chameleon is always relevant, always responsive.
Differentiation - Stand Out From the Crowd
Chameleon is built on Android. There are many advantages to using the Android platform, however the wide adoption of Android does pose some serious strategic brand challenges. Most devices have similar form factors and consumers are increasingly placing less importance on hardware specifications, the result is very little differentiation between products.
Moreover, with a multi-touch device, the user experience is the main embodiment of a brand. Settling for the stock implementation of Android effectively puts the brand experience in the hands of the Android team. Chameleon is designed for original equipment manufacturers who require a signature UI experience to help gain market differentiation.
A glimpse at the future of smart agents.
Chameleon features a pioneering concept that replaces standard notification systems with a Smart Agent that will proactively suggest actions, tasks and send reminders based on an understanding of the data and intentions of the user. For example, a business traveller whose flight may change will no longer just receive a notification about the change. Instead, Chameleon will notify the user of the change and ask permission to update schedules, send notices and book alternate arrangements based on the impact caused by the flight change.
If you're thinking about getting an iPad, you should get an iPad.
Am I doing this right?
how do you like the mini pro? my gf is kinda looking at getting one (it's small and has a physical keyboard...)Ok, after a whole 2 hours of tinkering around downloading tools, ROMs and tutorials I finally installed an ICS ROM in my Xperia Mini Pro for shit and giggles. Currently in its first boot (which takes long), let's hope I didn't fuck it up...
Edit: Cool! It worked :3
how do you like the mini pro? my gf is kinda looking at getting one (it's small and has a physical keyboard...)
Do you have the latest PlayStation store app installed on your phone?
There should be three separate PlayStation apps on your phone.
1)xperia play launcher (the one that automatically launches itself when you slide open the gamepad)
2)PlayStation pocket which is the one with all the psone classics.
3)PlayStation Store - lets you purchase psone and PlayStation certified games from the psn store., it was made available sometime this week, you need a direct download to install it on your phone. Search xda if you dont have it.
http://www.playstation.com/pss/store/en.html
It doesn't appear to be in the US according to that website. And I called SE - apparently that may be a Verizon decision. If it's Verizon's fault I don't have what I'm supposed to have on this fucking phone...
ICS 4.0.3 on an Asus EEEPC (x86). I have an 1000HE, might try to toss it on there later tonight. I jammed a resistive touch screen on it, I wonder if it'll recognize it.
http://www.droid-life.com/2012/03/1...nks-to-android-x86-looks-surprisingly-usable/
So what's the deal with Thunderbolt and CM? I bought one around a year ago largely based on the hype around here and CM seems allergic to it. Don't get me wrong, I have few complaints outside of the battery but I don't understand why CM refuses to support it. There is an unofficial CM7 build (which I am running), and an official HTC ICS build has been announced, but no official CM9. Any particular reason why they refuse to support it? Just no interested developers? I really think I will just grab an iPhone 5 when it comes out at this point and save the headaches. I already have a Xoom for Android
About to install CM9 port onto my I777 Am I right in assuming CM9 > AOKP?
The way I see it, CM9 is good for stock, AOKP good for stock + customisation. AOKP has a few more options for tweaking how the lockscreen and status bar look/function.
Otherwise they are basically identical
If you have a carrier branded version, you might have to unlock it first.Hey guys, got a question.
If I root my Xperia Arc, can I circumvent the service provider's tether charge?
Will I be able to tether for free if I root it?
Is there any Windows emulator you can try?Nobody on the team probably has one, plus it's CDMA and loaded up with a shitty beta LTE antenna they can't get drivers for.
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Sidenote: This ICS on this three year old Atom is running better than my tegra 2 transformer tablet.
If you have a carrier branded version, you might have to unlock it first.
Is there any Windows emulator you can try?
You mean something like splashtop?
No, emulator. You are running on x86 chip. There should some way to run windows with reasonable speed.