Wednesday, January 19, 2011

SAMSUNG GALAXY S Alternative Modems Download


Alternative Modems:
Here is some info on the modems: link
Install from recovery.

XXJPY
XXJPY

XXJPX
XXJPX

DDJP6
DDJP6

DXJPA (thanks EarlZ)
DXJPA

XXJPU
XXJPU

ZSJPE 
ZSJPE

BUJP5 (Original BUJP8, Doc rom V9)
BUJP5

JPP (Original JPO/JPA roms, doc rom v7/8)
JPP (md5: 8d1a079cb05e310e1cea5ac17bb5e043)
Mirrors

JPM (Orginal JP6rom, doc rom v5.x)
JPM (md5: c24f3a44cf3d3b8da0a575e06b51b6df)
Mirrors

JPD (from latest ZSJPD HK rom)
JPD (md5: 2ab33f59086996cd1919bd77f231b08e)
Mirrors

JPK
JPK (md5: 41d5699021c275fa4c24af7269a372da)
Mirrors

JPC
JPC (md5: a7b96baaa003b13ed00da8bbb46439af)
Mirrors

JPH
JPH (md5: 933bd6abcf4995e89094ac98da198882)
Mirrors
__________________
Doc's and Stefunel rom kitchen:
http://romkitchen.org/

BeerChangFund
Big thanks for the Beer. 

Nexus (retired)
Desire (wife took it)
SGS (always running some RAW betas)
Nexus S (new...)


http://twitter.com/DocRambone

Last edited by DocRambone; 21st December 2010 at 10:18 PM.


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SAMSUNG GALAXY S Modem Information

SAMSUNG GALAXY S Modem Information:
taken from : http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=9579987&postcount=11945


This is based on user Reports/feedback. I would be grateful if you could PM me any information regarding Modems, so that it could be added here and be beneficial to EVERYONE. Thanks  



Based on GPS Info - Lock Speed and Accuracy
Based on Call Quality - Incoming and Outgoing
Based on Network (H,3G,2G) Speed and Connectivity
Based on Effect on Battery Life
Based on Carrier/Network/Country/Region

Based on User Reports
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
My Personal analysis : It seems that the the top rated modems are the ones released in built up areas/countries/regions, and i designed to use more battery to give the best results especially when it comes to GPS Lock & Accuracy, Network, Speeds & Coverage. This does make sense, so if your in a built up area and use a modem designed for a less built up area which requires less power your not going to achieve goods results on paper, but if you use a modem designed for a built up area in a area that requires less, then your results are going to be sky high BUT might be to high and in turn drains more battery power than needed. So yes Modem's are clever little things, you have to find the right balance for your area, network, coverage, GPS and so on.

JPP is considered the TOP modem preference (See points below) BUT its uses alot of power to get those results.

Another thing to consider is : enabling 2G only which reduces battery consumption. H and 3G require more power.



RECOMMENDED LINKS ::

GPS INFORMATION

BATTERY DRAIN THREAD

MODEM MULTIMETRE TESTS

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Modems can be downloaded from DOC ROM THREADS
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NOTE: Offical Aussie Froyo rom is DTJP5, and its modem is JP3. The official UK Froyo rom is BUJP8 and its modem is BUJP5.

UGJL2 Modem - COMPATIBLE COUNTRIES/REGIONS = Hungary(T-Mobile), European
  • -Call quality is excellent signal strength is solid
    -Battery life is very good (50/50)
    -GPS Locks Quickly (Confirmed)
    -Sound quality perfect-no issues on either side
    -3G/HSPA dl:3065 up:1280 (Hungary, T-Mobile)
    -Seems that the modem was designed for urban area (although not in the USA), so it performs excellent(Budapest)
    -Similar to JPY modem
    -Signal strengh is perfect too
    -GPS locks in about 10 secs, 7-8 satellites locked and stable 5-10m accuracy
    -GPS really slower then JPY (Unconfirmed)
    -Slightly more battery drain than JPY a lot more on wifi
    -Battery Drain ist excellent, but the connection is Bad (Reported from Switzerland)
    -Thin Mobile Network, the Signal is very poor (Reported from Switzerland)
    -GPS is equal to JPY (Reported from Netherlands)
    -Battery drain is equal to JPY if not better (Reported from Netherlands)
    -Wifi Connection could be better, but is not 'bad', especially 3g is performing well compared to other modems (Reported from Netherlands)
XXJPY Modem - COMPATIBLE COUNTRIES/REGIONS = United Kingdom(Virgin Mobile UK), European
  • -JPY seems to perform the same as JPE, JP5 and JPP. Only slightly higher battery usage as of better wifi/phone signal
XXJPX Modem - COMPATIBLE COUNTRIES/REGIONS = European
  • -Varible GPS Lock speed
    -JPX seems to perform the same as JPE, JP5 and JPP. Only slightly higher battery usage as of better wifi/phone signal
XXJPU Modem - COMPATIBLE COUNTRIES/REGIONS = European, U.S.
  • -Call quality might be loud or distorted (unconfirmed)
    -GPS lock VERY quick.
    -GPS accuracy for the most part is ok, sometimes looses track(?)
    -Overall call quality is ok
    -Volume definitely seemed a bit low (Unconfirmed).
    -Signal seems pretty strong, HSPDA speeds on speedtest app was 1.7Mb/1.5Mb down/up.
    - d: 5035 u:1336 (Hungary, T-Mobile)
ZSJPD Modem, 1st Release - COMPATIBLE COUNTRIES/REGIONS = Hong Kong, Switzerland(Orange), Brazil(Operator VIVO 724-10)
  • -Uses less battery power compared to JPP
    -Sometimes loses signal (Unconfirmed)
    -Quick ans solid GPS, Static and While Moving
    -GPS Considered better than JPE (Unconfirmed)
ZSJPE Modem, 2nd Release - COMPATIBLE COUNTRIES/REGIONS = Hong Kong
  • -Idle drain (Average of 7 hrs, 0% - 1%) depending on apps, update interval etc.
    -Good signal Everywhere
    -GPS a lot better
    -Call Quality is crystal clear
    -Can be considered equal or better than JPP Modem (GPS Lock Speed)
    -Speed equal to JPP
    -Excellent Battery Life (Idle and Usage)
    -H Speed can drain battery, but not as fast as JPP
    -Stable connection
BVJP5 Modem - COMPATIBLE COUNTRIES/REGIONS = France(SRF Network), United Kingdom(Vodafone UK Network), (U.S. - AT&T), Vodafone Global
  • -Idle drain (Average of 7 hrs, 1% - 2%) depending on apps, update interval etc.
    -Might not be good for Australia (Vodafone), Slovenia (SiMobil)
    -Telenor, Hungary Users may lose brand, signal, data
    -Does not seems to drain battery and data connection seems to be stable
    -Fast GPS Lock
    -Good Call quality Incoming and Outgoing (Loud and Clear)
    -Possible that JP5 should be the best for all users on Vodafone Network (Global)
    -Excellent Battery Life (Idle & Usage)
    -Able to receive and make calls when no bars are shown (at which point the signal bars jump to one or two)
JPP Modem - COMPATIBLE COUNTRIES/REGIONS = European, U.S., (Global)
  • -3G does not work on Captivate (unconfirmed)
    -Considered Best Universal Modem
    -Excellent GPS Lock Speed
    -Excellent GPS Accuracy
    -Good Network Speeds on H,3G,2G
    -Huge battery drain and data deconnection from time to time (Unconfirmed)
    -Battery/Phone gets Warm/Hot (unconfirmed)
    -High battery drain on Idle
    -Overall Verdict 10/10, High performance Modem = High Battery Usage
JPC Modem - COMPATIBLE COUNTRIES/REGIONS =
  • -Varible Signal Reception (Low / High)
    -GPS Considered Varible
    -Battery life is considered variable (Mainly Heavy Drain)
JK3 Modem - COMPATIBLE COUNTRIES/REGIONS = Canada - Bell
  • -Bands - 2100/1900/850
    -850 reception it's solid
    -Drain is 4-5% in 6-7 hours at idle
    -Compatible with rogers and bell
    -Drain is better than JPP modem
    -Reception seems good (sometimes crystal clear, sometimes with a bit of distortion.)
JK4 Modem - COMPATIBLE COUNTRIES/REGIONS = Canada - Bell
  • -Bands - 2100/1900/850
    -Better call quality than JK3 but still not 100% clear
    -Battery is on par if not slightly higher consumption thank JK3
    -Data feels about the same speed
JPH Modem - COMPATIBLE COUNTRIES/REGIONS = Bulgaria
  • -Similar to JPC
JP6 Modem - COMPATIBLE COUNTRIES/REGIONS = India, Asia
  • - DDJP6 3g/hspa speed was d:2390 u:703 (Hungary, T-Mobile)
JPA Modem - COMPATIBLE COUNTRIES/REGIONS = Philipines
JPM Modem - COMPATIBLE COUNTRIES/REGIONS = Scandinavia Region (North European)

JPK Modem - COMPATIBLE COUNTRIES/REGIONS =


--------------------------------------------------
--------------------------------------------------
=======================================
USER INFORMATION POSTS TO BE ADDED:

=============

-JPP modem seems to be ok with this setup, what suprised me that speedtest results are better now than with JPP ages ago, and the same what I got with JPU modem (doc rom evolution is faaast...)
Now I got 5908/1324 kbit/sec d/u, under JPA it was 2951/694 at the same circumstances (I would 'blame' the provider...i think they made some improvement on the 3g service. I don't think that modem- rom change can cause such an improvement)
There's no problem with sound quality, GPS locks not so fast than with JPU, but acceptable. Accuracy 10m, locks 7-8 sats, tts 10 sec. I think average results, but seems better as well, than under the JPA rom...basicly the speedmod kernel's gps improvement settings can be responsible.
I can confirm that the overall loudness is reduced in the JPU modem: now with JPP it's noticable

=============

In short .... Data connections not working properly....

They are set up correct .... But sometimes the phone doesnt use them .... It a bit random ...
Every few minutes the data does not work, but it recovers and continues the connection ....

This is with 2.2 modems on the 2.2.1 jpu.
Data on jpu works flawless
==============

Re Modem: I'm using ZSJPE since yesterday (in combination with k10h) and I can say that reception here in CH is good as well as keeping (data) connections. Cannot say anything about data speed as I don't care about that. Call quality is unchanged, I never had problems there, regardless which modem I used (tried JPP, JPD, JP5 and many others). Drain during standby seems to be higher than with JPP but I need to further monitor that.

=============

I've been using 3 different modems for the past 9 days and id thought id share the results with you..

My setup is docs jpo v9 with k10i kernel at 500hz. My carrier is Vodafone (india) and do not use 3g .
I used each modem for 3 days to eliminate chances of any error. The modems I used were jpp jpe and jp5.

Im also using superpower app to try and maintain uniformity throughout the tests. I also used juice plotter to monitor battery graphs.

Jpp : it according to me performed the best overall but not by too much. Calls were crisp and no sudden signal drops. Even in areas of low coverage (1-2bars) calls went through without a hitch. Although 2g speed seemed to slow down in those areas which is understandable.
Regarding battery use I found out that the idle drain time would range between 2-3 % per 8 hours which is decent enough. By idle I mean no 2g or wifi running. I also noticed quite significant drain when using 2g or wifi as compared to the other 2 modems. Roughly 5% more per half hour of data usage (be it wifi or 2g)

Eventually I managed to squeeze 25 hours out of the modem on an average which is very decent but a lot of credit should go to superpower which does an amazing job of conserving battery.

Jpe : in contrast to what you had mentioned in the modem post I found that the idle drainage was much more that jpp or jp5. I initially attributed it to some app but after 3 days of similar results I was sure it wasn't any app. It would drain roughly 6-7% for 8 hours of idle time. (Same constraints as above). However that being said it consumed much less than jpp when actually using the phone with 2g or wifi enabled. Weird indeed.
My signal reception was a tad lower than jpp but never missed or dropped any call. Call quality was as good as jpp.

Jp5: for me where this modem really shined was in the battery department. OUTSTANDING. I achieved close to 32 hrs per charge on an average. The idle drain time was at max ,1% for a period of 8 hours. Even during actual 2g or wifi usage the battery fell at slower level as compared to jpp and jpe.
Call quality was decent but I did get a couple of failed texts when I tried to send them in areas with low coverage. Calls went through without a hitch though.

Well that's about it. I could not test on road gps performance for all 3 as i didnt have the time but the locks for all 3 were about the same. Jpp having the edge.

I know many of these points have been mentioned before but I thought of letting you know anyway so you can get some confirmation.
=======================================


----------------------------------------------------
Subject to changes at any time.

Last edited by pele78; 18th January 2011 at 04:29 PM.


Read Original @ ..... POSTING HERE!!! Photobucket

Saturday, January 15, 2011

Darky ROM v8.1

original post by Darky here


[v8.1] Better just got better!


Version 8.1 improves the ROM where improvements are needed.
It's aimed at better battery performance, speed & bugfixes.
It also comes with supercurio's Voodoo Sound + preinstalled Voodoo App to make your sound experience unforgettable. It's a finetuned v8.0. You won't regret it.

You can leave EVERY lagfix ON. I tested it several times with different situations. 
The new scripts will do the rest.
For example: I had v8.0 Wipe installed. I had Voodoo Lagfix + System Conversion.
I installed v8.1 No-Wipe over it. Just went into Recovery [CWM] and flashed v8.1.
I recommend No-Wipe first.



Installation Instructions

>> [Guide] Installation Guide for First Time Users
>> [Guide] How to upgrade on Darky's ROM


- v8.1 | Download >> Wipe | No-Wipe 


  • Replaced Kernel with SpeedMod K12M 500Hz [tested]
    • Voodoo Sound [improves sound quality dramatically]
    • Louder Sound Output
    • Better Battery Life [more improvements]
    • Finetuned Auto Brightness
    • // Gets brighter faster than stock - outdoors
    • // Stays dimmer longer than stock - indoors
    • // Brightness levels more evenly spread out
    • // Lower Brightness Level possible
    • Lagfix still disabled [easier updates & less problems]
    • Full BLN Support [ready to use out of the box]
  • Switched to Edify Language [more flexibility - thanks nitr8]
  • ClockworkMod 3.0 Compatibility [tested]
  • Much faster installation due to script optimizations [at least 2x faster]
  • Extremely fast boot time with No-Wipe [I had barely 30 seconds on the first boot]
  • Rewrote the custom scripts from scratch [more security // more features]
  • Slightly changed build.prop [2.2.1]
  • Patched Browser [8 windows + fixed graphical glitches]
  • Preinstalled Voodoo App to control the Amp [tested]
  • New Gingerbread Keyboard [working haptic feedback / vibration and multi-language dictionaries]
  • Implemented the Gingerbread Keyboard directly in the system - no need for a manual install [thanks nitr8]
  • Added new High Quality Wallpapers [960 x 800 - on your SD-Card]
  • Tweaked the theme [fixed some bugs & improved the look]
    • New Quick-Icons in the Dropdown-Menu [thanks ock]
    • Transparent Dropdown-Menu is darker now [smoked glass]
    • Smoked Glass Themed Phone Dialer [thanks ock]
    • Fixed Browser Icons // better 'readable' [thanks R64]
    • Fixed Media Scanning Text - Contrast [thanks R64]
    • Green Colored Settings [NeonGT Theme]
    • Added new High Quality Wallpapers [960 x 800 - on your SD-Card]
    • New default Wallpaper [City Life]
    • New [Darky] Bootanimation [thanks Goldie]

[IMG][IMG][IMG][IMG][IMG][IMG][IMG][IMG]


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Monday, January 10, 2011

Make Your Li-Ion Battery Last Longer

1. Re-calibrate the battery

Re-calibration is important to make sure that your battery gives out accurate reading of its remaining power. Let your battery nearly empty after you have charged it for the 20th time, good for your Li-ion battery.

2. Charge your Li-ion batteries frequently

You don’t have to wait your battery totally drained before you charge it. You better recharge them often because Li-ion battery will work at its best performance.

3. Do not fully recharge Li-ion batteries that are not in everyday used

Li-ion battery oblique to lose its real capacity when you store the battery in fully charged condition. Half charged your Li-ion before you store them away, it will make your battery life last longer.

4. Avoid fully empty Li-ion batteries.

Fully exhausted Li-ion batteries are a big no-no. The reason for this is that when Li-ion batteries reach their lowest voltage, they will be of no use as they will not recharge at all.

taken from :http://www.getele.com/tips/make-your-li-ion-battery-last-longer.html

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Wednesday, February 24, 2010

Youtube says bye bye to IE6!!

Read Original @ http://wutyouneed2know.blogspot.com/2010/02/youtube-says-bye-bye-to-ie6.html

Youtube or we can say google will no longer support IE6 after 13 March 2010. Some people might be freaking out and i believed many other will say "Do i give a damn!!?".


Google first announced the Docs, their browser-based productivity service, will drop support for version 6 of Microsoft’s browser in a couple weeks. Now YouTube has joined and stated that as of 13 March they too will no longer support the browser.[link]


Read more related sources here.


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Monday, February 22, 2010

Zattoo - Watch Online TV for free

Zattoo - Watch Online TV for free

Read Original @ http://wutyouneed2know.blogspot.com/2010/02/zattoo-watch-online-tv-for-free.html

Zattoo has developed a software program that allows you to watch TV on your computer. All you need is a broadband connection and a current operating system (Windows XP or Vista, Mac OS X, or Linux). The service is legal and free of charge.

Where can I use Zattoo?

Zattoo is currently available in Denmark, France, Germany, Spain, Switzerland, and the UK.

Is Zattoo really free of charge?

Yes. You can download the Zattoo Player for free, and it also doesn’t cost you anything to use Zattoo to watch TV.

Install Zattoo client in ubuntu

First you need to download zattoo client from here

Minimum System Requirements

* Ubuntu 8.04 or newer
* Intel Pentium 4 2.33GHz, AMD Athlon™ 64 2800+ processor (or equivalent)
* 512 MB RAM
* 64MB of VRAM
* Broadband Internet connection
* Hardware accelerated video card recommended (with OpenGL)

Currently we only provide 32-bit packages. Some users have been able to get these to work in 64-bit distributions after installing the correct 32-bit compatibility libraries.
Installing

1. Download .deb package
2. Install the .deb package
3. Download and install the Adobe Flash plugin via Synaptic

List of available TV channels check from here





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Digsby update brings Windows 7 features

Read Original @  http://wutyouneed2know.blogspot.com/2010/02/digsby-update-brings-windows-7-features.html


by Seth Rosenblatt

A recent update to Digsby, a controversial multiple-protocol instant-messaging client, focuses on enhancements specific to Windows 7 and tweaks several social-networking features.

Trending news comes on by default in the latest version of Digsby, shown on the left. On the right, one of Digsby's Windows 7 skins.
(Credit: Screenshot by Seth Rosenblatt/CNET)


 
Given the problem it had last year with its CPU cycle-grabbing shenanigans, one would think that Digsby would hold back from adding another service requiring those who don't want it to go through a post-installation opt-out process. But Digsby build 76 beta, released February 11 and announced broadly on Thursday, does just that with a OneRiot trending-news service it automatically added to users' social feeds. Users can disable the service in the General & Profile menu under Preferences.


The Windows 7 features include jump-list access to basic tasks, such as initiating a new instant message, setting your global status, and accessing Preferences. Interestingly, it also will add your most frequently messaged buddies, based on the size of their chat log. Notifications and unread conversation counts are also accessible in the taskbar.

The Windows 7 skins are a series of themes designed to work with the default Aero colors. These basically match the background of the friend pane to the Windows toolbar color. Somewhat annoyingly, Digsby has mapped the CTRL+S hot key combo to bring up the skins pane, though it's the default for saving in nearly every other program in existence.

Social-networking changes in this build of Digsby include adding a "dislike" button to Facebook, bringing commenting to updates from MySpace friends, and revamping Facebook notification pop-ups. In the blog post discussing the changes in this update, Digsby revealed that the next public build will include per-character formatting so that users can italicize or make bold selected parts of an IM, not just the whole thing, as well as group chat. The company also acknowledged that it will be spending more time on porting the program to Mac and Linux, which has been discussed for several years.

taken from CNET

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