So...when is the sprint version dropping?
When Sprint decides to release it.
So...when is the sprint version dropping?
please be Tmo Nexus
please be Tmo Nexus
please be Tmo Nexus
And VZW, as well, using a little trickery. I just did this, and now have it installed on my LTE Tuna.....
http://www.droid-life.com/2012/02/0...m-the-market-on-the-verizon-lte-galaxy-nexus/
how do you revert root??or is that done when instally google builds?
hmm can't get either method to work, am I doing something wrong? Stock LTE Tuna, not rooted or unlocked.
Not sure. It took me a couple tries, but I finally got it. After attempting to, unsuccessfully, install it from the "Web", that is when I hit back, and then chose the "Market" to open the link. It then popped up the Market app on the phone, and it no longer said "Unavailable on your carrier", and had the usual "Download and Install" option.
Only thing I can suggest is to do it exactly as listed, and give it a couple tries. It ended up working for me. Now I just need to find somewhere to attempt to use it.....
Cleared my cache for browser and market, did the long version step by step again and it worked!
So I know these questions have been bludgeoned to death but humor me. I've got a CDMA Nexus.
What's the difference between AOKP and Gummy? Which one's better?
What's the best set up for an improvement in both performance and battery life? Some undervolted kernel? Franco? The one included with Gummy?
THANX.
Only the second method worked for me, try that one again. I misread a step the first time.hmm can't get either method to work, am I doing something wrong? Stock LTE Tuna, not rooted or unlocked.
Nice!
I was just looking at the Google Wallet site, and there is a BP station right across the street from my work that apparently accepts this. I'm going to stop tomorrow before work and try this out.
I've had this phone for a few days now, and want to chime in; I fucking love this thing. Coming from an EVO4G, I was one of those dude's that felt as if phone's specs didn't matter, or that it made no palpable difference to the user that didn't play games. Fuck was I wrong. The latest ICS alpha on the EVO was fast enough~ and brought all the benefits of ICS to the kit, but I wasn't getting the real deal at all. ICS doesn't really open up until you realize not just how fucking fast it is on beefier hardware, but, perceptibly, how much more intuitive. I fly between everything with a breeze: Contacts, browser, phone, Sonic CD, youtube, doesn't matter. And I mean FLY. It brings an interview with Duarte to mind where he mentioned that the waiting in between long presses and general hiccups not just added up to a slight end-effect, but decreased the UX DRAMATICALLY. Praise that magnificent bastard. I fucking believe it.
The phone is actually a tad bit bigger than the EVO, but feels much better in the hand, and dat. screen; I can see the 'paper-grain' effect at low-brightness, but I have no issues with tinting, and the one issue I have basically fades away at even an inch past half-brightness. And after comparing it to a bro's retina display, I much prefer the Nexus'. It's not as clear, but the clarity isn't at all far behind, the colors/black levels of the oled blow it out of the water, and the actual size is too good to pass up. I was already used to capacitive buttons, so the fewer but more effective software buttons, are not just tolerated, but appreciated.
Radio reception (Lte/3g/wifi) has been much better than my EVO's, and call quality has been great as well. I do have an issue with the speakerphone though, as it seems most do. It's horrible. It's much too low, and at it's highest setting it still sounds like its broadcasting from a tin can. Employees of both Google and Samsung should be delve in the shame of this shit every time they use the can. I can barely hear my ringer at its highest volume setting without making a ringer with already amped volume levels. Which, in turn, makes it sound not just tinny, but like it's coming from my trash disposal. Horrible, but the battery life hasn't been, at all. Getting up at around 6:30am, and with heavy usage (constant txting, gaf, twitter, primary mp3 player/Gmusic) I've been just making it to bed 10~12pm before the exclamation mark practically demands that I plug it in. I'm satisfied with it.
And aside from that garbage-tier speaker phone, incredibly satisfied with the phone in general. And that's me on a stock rom (4.02)/kernel. I've yet to root.
Lol wait until you root this thing. You are merely scratching the surface.
I was actually going to wait till a solid build of CM9 hit, since my phone is all set up and I don't feel like playing the nandroid game atm, but your guy's recent posts here on the Franco/AOKP combo have been tempting as hell, I have to admit.
There's a PayPass app you can download too if you want to see spots on the go.
Droid-Life said:Google No Longer Supports the LTE/CDMA Verizon Galaxy Nexus?
Wow, so I’m not really sure where to start with this potentially horrific news. Thanks to a reader, we have now realized that the LTE/CDMA version of the Galaxy Nexus that thousands of you purchased, may no longer be considered a developer device by Google. You will notice in the screenshot above that the device “toro” – which was the codename for the device – has been removed from the list of supported devices. There is also a note above that which reads “No CDMA devices are supported.” So yeah, I’m not sure they could have made it any clearer.
But to make matters worse, we dug a little deeper into a cached page from January 28 that clearly shows “toro” as still being a part of their plans. It also included special CDMA radio instructions for developers which have now been removed. Picture below.
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And just in case you needed even more proof, here is the factory image site which says that the LTE Nexus builds are there for “reference only”:
{pic}
Why would this happen? Only the Android team, Google and Verizon know for sure.
Could it have anything to do with the Google Wallet situation? We know that the app was updated and made available to basically all Nexus devices within the last couple of days, but not the Verizon version. Maybe there was a breakdown in negotiations which took the phone out of their “Nexus” title requirements. Seems doubtful. Then what could it be?
I think one thing we all want to know is how this impacts updates in the future. One of the main reasons we purchased this phone was to be at the front of the line when it came to new OS deliveries. Will this impact that?
Hopefully we will have some answers soon.
dat cdma.
I'm sure Verizon will step up to the plate with aosp roms.
I don't give a shit who why or what the reason is for the contention. If this turns out to be true, and has any negative impact
Hope this is not the case! My brother just got it from Verizon.
That said, if this is true paying a bit extra to get the Euro GSM model was probably the right choice in hindsight.
Either way, the "Nexus" brand will be tarnished. I don't know why Google, after all their bending over for Verizon and Samsung, wouldn't support the device. Might as well right the "Sold out" wave at this point.
CDMA devices, so Verizon and Sprint's versions.Is this only with the Verizon version?
Jumping to conclusions all up in here.
gimme a goddamn table to flip. this shit is ridiculous.
Hello! This is a quick clarification about support for CDMA devices.
For various technical reasons, recent CDMA Android devices implement core telephony functionality in .apk files provided in binary form by the carriers. To function correctly, these .apk files must be signed by the so-called "platform" key. However, when an individual creates a custom build from the AOSP source code, they don't use the same signing key as these CDMA flies were signed with.
The result is that these files don't work properly, and pure AOSP builds running on these devices can't place calls, access mobile data, and so on. Because we aim to make sure that we are as clear as possible about the degree of support that devices have, we updated the docs over at source.android.com to reflect this reality.
We will still make available as many as possible of the closed-source binaries for these devices, and Nexus devices will continue to have unlockable bootloaders. And, of course, GSM/HSPA+ devices are still supported, as are any other devices we're able to support. We've simply updated the documentation to be clearer about the current extent of CDMA support.
We are of course always working to improve support, and we'll keep everyone updated as we make improvements. Thanks as always for your interest in AOSP!
- Dan
So, no support confirmed? That first sentence is a mindfuck.
Err third sentence lol