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Who are the Andriod users here?

uncleyap

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I had just join the club. :)

Cool! I just ssh into the PC using handphone! ;)

The ssh client screen is tiny like SMS screen. But everything is real Linux!

Installing an uninstalling apps to try out / test now.

Only thing I don't like about this (hardware) is power consumption. I found my handphone heating up when I played with it. And sucked away the power from battery. Had to keep charging it. Too powerful :confused:
 
The thing good for heating your balls. Bought the Garmin Nuviphone for its standalone GPS. I think I'll just load it with games and go back to my Nokia which runs 3 days without recharging.
 
The thing good for heating your balls. Bought the Garmin Nuviphone for its standalone GPS. I think I'll just load it with games and go back to my Nokia which runs 3 days without recharging.

:D The heat is not enough to warm the drinks, but I guess in a winter-land can really keep your fingers warm without a pair of gloves. In all my previous handphones only talking for 45mins can get it so warm. This one can be so warm within 15 mins.

Keep your balls to warm will kill your sperms, don't fry them! :p

I am now looking for GPS apps.
 
Except for Garmin there are plenty of smartphones with mickey mouse gps chips including Nokia. A-GPS is a joke with 50 metres accuracy. Pair it with a bluetooth GPS such as Holux M-1000B (US$46.00 on dealextreme), this way you can drive through Malaysia without paying data roaming charges.
 
I have a Samsung Galaxy Tab. Does anyone know why I am not able to detect my home WIFI? I can detect my neighbours WIFI, but not my own. I am on Starhub Max Online. All my other appliances (iPad, iPhone, desktop, notebook, Samsung Wave phone) can detect, just this Galaxy Tab can't. :confused:
 
I have a Samsung Galaxy Tab. Does anyone know why I am not able to detect my home WIFI? I can detect my neighbours WIFI, but not my own. I am on Starhub Max Online. All my other appliances (iPad, iPhone, desktop, notebook, Samsung Wave phone) can detect, just this Galaxy Tab can't. :confused:

Is Your wifi SSID hidden? What's your wifi setting and Galaxy Tab setting? Your tablet which is a client's setting has to tag along with the one of the wifi..
 
Is Your wifi SSID hidden? What's your wifi setting and Galaxy Tab setting? Your tablet which is a client's setting has to tag along with the one of the wifi..

Hi, my WIFI is not SSID hidden. When my friends come my place, their devices can detect my WIFI, I just have to give them my WEP key password. Also, when I bring my Galaxy Tab to elsewhere, I can easily detect other WIFI networks and surf with no issue. Its just at home that I can't get it to work. I am really stumped, because I know my WIFI setting is ok, and the Galaxy Tab is functioning ok. Any idea why? Thanks! :)
 
Except for Garmin there are plenty of smartphones with mickey mouse gps chips including Nokia. A-GPS is a joke with 50 metres accuracy. Pair it with a bluetooth GPS such as Holux M-1000B (US$46.00 on dealextreme), this way you can drive through Malaysia without paying data roaming charges.

mmm... Holux M-1000B can get in SG?
 
Hi, my WIFI is not SSID hidden. When my friends come my place, their devices can detect my WIFI, I just have to give them my WEP key password. Also, when I bring my Galaxy Tab to elsewhere, I can easily detect other WIFI networks and surf with no issue. Its just at home that I can't get it to work. I am really stumped, because I know my WIFI setting is ok, and the Galaxy Tab is functioning ok. Any idea why? Thanks! :)

Yeah you became a mobile ISP every where you go. Make your SSID something like DATE.ME then you will meet lots of GFs!:p
 
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Yeah you became a mobile ISP every where you go. Make your SSID something like DATE.ME then you will meet lots of GFs!:p

Uncle Yap, you're a joker lah. Do you know the reason why I am having this problem? My first time using Andriod and its damn sianz. :(:confused:
 
Uncle Yap, you're a joker lah. Do you know the reason why I am having this problem? My first time using Andriod and its damn sianz. :(:confused:

:D

Just pulling your leg lah! Why so upset? :p

Yr home wifi some how incompatible with your phone, try borrow a wifi access point to test. Yr home a Mio? If test confirm it is not compatible change settings or replace it or add another access point.;)
 
No lah, where got upset? :D My home is using Starhub - Motorola modem and D-link router. When I use my friend's MIO at his house, its ok. Anyway, thank you for your help! :p:D

:D

Just pulling your leg lah! Why so upset? :p

Yr home wifi some how incompatible with your phone, try borrow a wifi access point to test. Yr home a Mio? If test confirm it is not compatible change settings or replace it or add another access point.;)
 
No lah, where got upset? :D My home is using Starhub - Motorola modem and D-link router. When I use my friend's MIO at his house, its ok. Anyway, thank you for your help! :p:D

;)likely it is D-Link's setting issue, or it's firmware. Very cheap these days, get an access point or less than $50 should solve.:)
 
As I predicted in 2008, Android open source Linux h/p is #1

http://www.mobilebusinessbriefing.c...100-million-mark-platform-unification-planned

Android activations pass 100M mark; platform unification planned

Published: Wednesday 11 May 2011
Region: Global
Tags: Google Android Verizon HTC Samsung Sprint Sony Ericsson LG T-Mobile Vodafone Motorola AT&T
DB_pic.png
Google said that it has passed the 100 million activated Android device milestone, with 400,000 new Android terminals being activated every day. The figures, announced at the Google I/O developer event, come less than three years after the launch of the first Android smartphone – the HTC/T-Mobile G1. The company also used the event to unveil its anticipated online music service, Music Beta by Google, which will enable customers to upload their music collections to the cloud for streaming to computers or Android devices; and to announce the addition of movie rentals to Android Market. It also said that a “founding team of industry leaders” have agreed to adopt guidelines for how quickly Android devices are updated after a new platform release, and for how long they will continue to be updated after sale. Verizon, HTC, Samsung, Sprint, Sony Ericsson, LG, T-Mobile, Vodafone, Motorola and AT&T have already signed up.
Google also reiterated its plans to unite its tablet and smartphone operating platforms in a single release, codenamed Ice Cream Sandwich, which is set to debut later this year. In an exclusive Mobile World Live interview, recorded before this week’s event, Dave Burke, Google’s director of engineering, noted that “Ice Cream Sandwich effectively brings the two together; it’s about bringing those developments that we’ve created on the tablet to the phone.” This release will also see Google making the platform source code available again, having been widely criticised for opting not to do so with the current tablet platform, Android 3.0. “As soon as we have the Ice Cream Sandwich version ready, we’re going to release it,” Burke said. At Google I/O, an update to the tablet platform was announced, called Android 3.1. Among the new features added are support for peripherals such as mice, trackballs, joysticks and gamepads; resizable homescreen widgets; and real-time transport protocol support for audio, so developers can directly manage on-demand or interactive data streaming to enable VOIP, push-to-talk, conferencing, and audio streaming.




http://socialbarrel.com/google-reaches-100-million-android-device-activations/7667/


Google Reaches 100 Million Android Device Activations

Posted by Francis Rey on May 12, 2011 in Google · 0 Comment
Android.com / GFDL

Google announced at the annual Google I/O developer conference that over 400,000 Android devices, including smartphones and tablets, get activated daily, which makes up for about 12 million units per month.
In August last year, Eric Schmidt, Google’s CEO at the time, announced that approximately 200,000 Android devices were activated daily, whereas, during the Mobile World Congress (MWC) in Barcelona this year, Schmidt said it has reached the 300,000 mark.
Android subscriptions are highly likely to double in as few as every nine months, which is equivalent to a third for every quarter.
Moreover, over 100 million Android devices have been activated beginning September 2008, indicating that Google’s mobile platform may even add another 100 million devices by year-end.
The recent figures will probably irritate Apple CEO Steve Jobs, who last year said that Android activations also included upgrades, a charge negated by Google.
“The Android activation numbers do not include upgrades and are, in fact, only a portion of the Android devices in the market since we only include devices that have Google services,” a Google spokesperson rebutted.
 
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Hi, my WIFI is not SSID hidden. When my friends come my place, their devices can detect my WIFI, I just have to give them my WEP key password. Also, when I bring my Galaxy Tab to elsewhere, I can easily detect other WIFI networks and surf with no issue. Its just at home that I can't get it to work. I am really stumped, because I know my WIFI setting is ok, and the Galaxy Tab is functioning ok. Any idea why? Thanks! :)
!
Err...that's really strange..me no idea liao..paiseh

If all setting is ok, the last thing I can recommend is to call up the samsung support. You may also find out from them if other users face the same problem like u..good luck!
 
;)likely it is D-Link's setting issue, or it's firmware. Very cheap these days, get an access point or less than $50 should solve.:)

Uncle Yap, yes you were right! A few others from Android website also told me this. Its the DLink firmware. I downloaded the latest copy from DLink website and upload to the router. Now Galaxy Tab can detect router. Thanks for your help. :)
 
!
Err...that's really strange..me no idea liao..paiseh

If all setting is ok, the last thing I can recommend is to call up the samsung support. You may also find out from them if other users face the same problem like u..good luck!

Thanks, the issue is solved. Its my router firmware!
 
What version android you using. The 1st version, 2.0 I think, uses a lot of power. Gingerbread is suppose to solve the power consumption problem.
 
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