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Showing most liked content on 06/30/2012 in Posts
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3 pointsEbay has issued 10% Flat Discount Code HLTHFVJOSS on minimum purchase of Rs 2,000 valid till 30th June 2012 as mentioned in the topic earlier. This seems to be a common code and may work for all accounts. Some deals for imported CDMA phones after applying above code. NOTE: All this are imported CDMA phones similar to what we have at RIMweb. Some sellers mention Data provisioning, other's don't. Some are new, others like new and used. It is advisable to clearly get the idea about DATA provisioning by contacting seller before purchase and go ahead only if one is fully satisfied in all aspects. I am just listing here info for everyone's benefit. Motorola Droid Pro at Rs 7,641 >> http://www.ebay.in/i...#ht_5366wt_1139 LG Optimus S LS670 at Rs 4,496 >> http://www.ebay.in/i...#ht_4721wt_1139 HTC EVO SHIFT at Rs 6,294 >> http://www.ebay.in/i...#ht_4790wt_1139 BlackBerry Style CDMA 9670 at Rs 7,779 >> http://www.ebay.in/i...#ht_3628wt_1139 Samsung Epic 4g at Rs 8,991 >> http://www.ebay.in/i...#ht_2713wt_1139 HTC Merge 8GB (ANY GSM Sim Card + Reliance CDMA ) at Rs 9,405 >> http://www.ebay.in/i...#ht_2620wt_1139 LG Marquee for RELIANCE & TATA at Rs 9,900 >> http://www.ebay.in/i...#ht_6487wt_1062 Samsung NeXuS S 4G 16GB Android 4.0 Reliance CDMA With EVDO,TATA Indicom at Rs 11,697 >> http://www.ebay.in/i...#ht_3343wt_1139 Htc Rhyme For Reliance Cdma at Rs 12,150 >> http://www.ebay.in/i...#ht_1094wt_1139 (It mentions full accessory bundle with the phone) HTC EVO 3D at Rs 12,150 >> http://www.ebay.in/i...#ht_8670wt_1531 HTC ThunderBolt at Rs 12,466 >> http://www.ebay.in/i...#ht_3537wt_1139 iPhone 4 8GB For Reliance CDMA at Rs 17,093 >> http://www.ebay.in/i...#ht_3166wt_1139 HTC INCREDIBLE S 2 BLACK UNLOCKED GSM CDMA at Rs 17,100 >> http://www.ebay.in/i...#ht_6585wt_1139 SAMSUNG GALAXY S2 II CDMA EPIC 4G D710 ON RELIANCE at Rs 18,000 >> http://www.ebay.in/i...#ht_4138wt_1139
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1 pointi use this, cant get better and easier Android Digital clock widget with Calendar, Time, System info,weather & forecast Rings Android Digital Weather clock widget with Calendar, Time,weather & forecast Rings Android Digital Weather clock widget,size 4x2 It features: ============ ★ 12 or 24 hour mode ★ Portrait or Landscape mode ★ Color choice for all information displayed on the widget ★ System Information as a pop-up window ★ Shows battery level on the widget ★ Shows Moon phase on the widget that is calculated automatically each day. ★ Current Weather conditions which include: +Current temperature in Fahrenheit or Celsius +Feels like Temperature +Humidity +Wind speed in Km or miles per hour ★ 2 Weather layouts on clock widget(user selected from configuration screen) ★ 2 Forecast layouts(user selected from configuration screen) ★ 4 Day weather forecast that includes for each day: +High and Low temperature +Precipitation percentage +Weather description ★ Sunrise/Sunset times in either Forecast screens ★ 37 unique weather condition icons ★ Widget hotspots for interaction +tap battery ring ->return to configuration screen +tap bottom left widget corner->popup system information window +tap weather icon->launch forecast screen +tap top half of time ring->launch anything!(user selected from configuration screen) +tap lower half of time ring->launch anything!(user selected from configuration screen) STEPS HOW TO ADD A WIDGET ========================== 1.On your Android home screen, tap any blank or “empty” area with size 4x2 and hold down your finger. 2.An “Add to Home screen” window will pop up. From that window, tap “Widgets”. 3.You’ll be presented with a list of all the installed Widgets on your Android device. 4.Select the "Rings Digital Weather Clock” to add to your home screen by tapping it. https://play.google....talweatherclock
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1 pointThis apps lets you make your own clock widget. you can choose colour, pattern, design font any thing and make your widget.You can also customised lock screen... Google play link XDA has collections of widgets for this. XDA collection of skins and themes
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1 pointWhichever company produced the first flat tv, did it sue all the companies that joined the party late? Apple is showing its insecurity by filing all these suits. If they are so sure of their product superiority as are their fanbois, even an exact copy with a different logo shouldn't be a threat to them. I am basically talking in context of tab. Don't know much about gnex suit details.
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1 pointWhat a lovely hands touching a ball - definitely ignites Ya every one wants - its object of desire - no wait i was talking hands
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1 pointIs the Galaxy Nexus Still a “Nexus?” Source December 11, 2011 By: Will Verduzco If you thought that simply because you weren’t buying a Verizon-bloated Galaxy Nexus that you would be privy to a true Google Experience, guess again! As first noted by XDA forum member Luxferro, who discovered that his GSM Samsung Galaxy Nexus‘s build.prop fingerprint didn’t quite match up to the expected, not every Galaxy Nexus is a Galaxy Nexus. What is “Nexus?” Let’s take a few steps back and figure out what’s going on. To do so, we must take a look at what a Nexus device is, and what the term has come to mean. According to Andy Rubin himself, a Nexus device is, “the pinnacle of what we can achieve when integrating Android onto a piece of hardware.” In other words, a Nexus device should represent Android done right, i.e. the absolute zenith of technology—in both software and hardware. The mere existence of the Nexus program is a tacit admission by Google that although Android’s fundamental distribution model has lead to industry-leading platform adoption, carrier and OEM control is hardly ideal. Instead, Nexus gives Google a chance to “take back” their OS and show the world Android in its full glory. Previous Nexus Devices The Nexus line began with the HTC-built Nexus One, the phone which ushered in Android 2.1 Éclair. Barring a select few carrier-controlled versions, this device featured pure Google software in the majority of its configurations. The hardware was great, too—a Samsung-sourced AMOLED panel here, 512 MB of RAM and a 1 GHz Snapdragon SoC there. Just a few months later, Froyo came; and naturally, the Nexus One was the first phone to receive the JIT- and Flash-enabling goods. Next up was the Samsung-built Nexus S, which brought the first taste of Android 2.3 Gingerbread to the masses 11 months and change after the arrival of the Nexus One. While not quite the latest in hardware—as the Samsung Hummingbird and Super-AMOLED panel had been seen in the Galaxy S roughly six months earlier—the software in the most markets was still controlled directly by Google. While not bearing the moniker “Nexus,” the Motorola XOOM, which delivered Android 3.0 Honeycomb for us on a Aluminum-backed platter, was also a Google-controlled device in its home turf. Galaxy “Nexus” When the Galaxy Nexus was officially unveiled on October 19th in Hong Kong, the hardware and software evoked a visceral lust many had not experienced before towards a phone. Packing a 720p Super-AMOLED HD display, a powerful dual-core OMAP4 SoC, a full GB of RAM, and—most importantly—Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich; the Galaxy Nexus was a show-stopper. A Fly in the Ice Cream-Flavored Ointment Unfortunately, not all is perfect in Android’s latest tasty treat. Reports quickly surfaced about how Verizon’s 4G LTE variant would feature both VZW branding and a short order of mild bloatware. Bloatware on a Nexus device? BLASPHEMY! At least unlocked GSM owners were safe… Right? Wrong. As quickly discovered by community members who failed to receive the 4.0.1 update, and subsequently weren’t able to perform a manually install, there are several software configurations of the GSM Galaxy Nexus. The true, Google-controlled version is yakju—the rest being Samsung-controlled variants, thereof. All carry the hardware code name maguro, so it is plausible that they can be flashed to yakju. However, according to Android software engineer Jean-Baptise Queru, it is unclear at this time whether this is actually possible. Where Does This Leave Us? All builds other than yakju are not controlled by Google themselves, leading to the very real possibilities of update delays and carrier- and/or OEM-installed bloatware. This doesn’t taste like “Nexus” anymore, does it? Since Nexus represents Google’s regain of platform control, anything other than unfettered Google is no longer Nexus. To answer the question in the title, those lucky enough to own yakju devices can breathe a sigh of relief because they are able to enjoy a true, Google-controlled Galaxy Nexus. However, all other Galaxy Nexus owners better start getting familiar with fastboot and adb in order to get the unadulterated Android experience. Oh, and… SamSONg, I AM DISAPPOINTED.