3/31/2016

Download Android ICS 4.0.3 Stock Firmware for Huawei Ascend P1 TD T9200 smartphone



Download Android ICS 4.0.3 Stock Firmware for Huawei Ascend P1 TD T9200 smartphone from here or here. Download previous firmware from here. Download another Huawei firmware from here.

Firmware details
Archive name: HUAWEI_T9200_TD_4.0.3_20160304
Archive file size: 1.07 GB
Image: HUAWEI_T9200_TD_SJJL_ROM_20160304A /HUAWEI_T9200_TD_SJJL_ROM_20160304B /HUAWEI_T9200_TD_SJJL_ROM_20160304GF
Model: Huawei Ascend P1 TD T9200 smartphone
Platform: Texas Instruments OMAP 4460 
Build number: T9200-user 4.0.3 HuaweiT9200 C01B145 ota-rel-keys,release-keys

CyanogenMod > P8000

CyanogenMod > P8000
CyanogenMod 12.1 features walkthroughPosted by Rajesh Pandey on May 19, 2015

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9STAMGlfll8





A lot has changed since the last time we took a look at all the new features of CyanogenMod 12, which was based on Android 5.0.
In March, Google released a bug-fixing version of Lollipop, Android 5.1, which was followed by the CyanogenMod team rolling out the CM12.1 nightlies for a bunch of devices from mid-April.
Since Android 5.1 is just a bug-fixing and performance release under the hood, the CyanogenMod team were not required to re-work most of their features With minimal changes under the hood from a features viewpoint, the CyanogenMod team was quick to port all the CM12 features to CM12.1.


However, since early February — the last time we took a look at all the features present in CyanogenMod 12 — the CM team has added a lot of new features, which means it’s time for us to revisit the ROM and look at all the new features added to it.
Visual changes
Visually, there are hardly any noticeable changes in CyanogenMod 12.1/CM12 since the last time we checked the ROM out. The team has added a bunch of new wallpapers, but that’s about the only major visual change that you can find.
New Features
LiveDisplay: This is one of the major features that CyanogenMod has added to their ROM in recent months. As described by the team, this feature automatically optimises the screen depending on the time and ambient conditions to reduce eyestrain and improve readability. It also allows users to change the color temperature and calibration of the display depending on the time of the day.
LiveDisplay is located under Settings -> Display & Lights -> LiveDisplay.

LCD Density: This feature allows users to change the software density of their phone. This will allow users to display more (or less) content on the screen depending on their preference. A lower number means more content will be displayed on the screen and vice versa.
LCD Density is located under Settings -> Display & Lights.
Read: How to install CyanogenMod 12.1 on your Android device
Notification Manager: This is a new entry in the Settings menu in CyanogenMod 12.1/12. It contains options to enable/disable Heads up notifications, the ability to filter notifications from the installed apps, change priority of notifications of the installed apps, check the apps that can read notifications on the device and more.

Lockscreen visualiser: Google added a beautiful music lock screen widget to Android with Lollipop. CyanogenMod has further enhanced this feature in their ROM by adding a visualiser to it. When any music is being played, the lock screen will also display visualisations apart from the music controls.

The feature is enabled by default, but can be disabled from Settings -> Lock screen.
Ambient Display: Google added a new Ambient Display option in Lollipop on the Nexus 6, which is similar to the Moto Display feature of the Moto X. The CyanogenMod team have also added this feature to their ROM. When there is a new notification, the display of the device will “breathe” to show the unread notification. The display will also light up when the user picks up the phone so that users can view any important notifications at a glance.
This feature, however, is hardware dependent and will not show up on all the devices on which CyanogenMod 12.1/12 is installed.
Gestures: Exclusive to the Moto X, this menu contains various options that are related to features specific to it. This includes the ability to customise the double-twist gesture, the new Chop-chop gesture, Moto Display and more.
Miscellaneous
Show search bar in recents menu: With Lollipop, Google added a search bar to the Recents Menu to quickly allow users to search through their installed apps, the web and more. In case you don’t like the search bar occupying space in your Recents Menu, you can turn it off in CyanogenMod. The option to enable/disable the search bar in recents menu is located under Settings -> Display & lights.
Root: With CyanogenMod 12.1, the CyanogenMod team has done away with root access on the OS by default. The ROM is no longer rooted by default, and users need to manually enable root access by going into Settings -> Developer Options -> Root Access and specifying whether they want root access only in ADB or want it for apps as well.

These are the notable features that CyanogenMod has added to their ROM since the last time we took a look at all the features present in the ROM. If we have missed any other major feature added to the ROM recently, do drop in a comment and let us know. We will also be updating this article from time to time to add any new features that the CM team adds to the ROM.




What is CyanogenMod?

by: ALEX MULLISMARCH 24, 2016
2.9K

432819






CyanogenMod is one of the best known custom ROMs out there, enabling millions of users around the world to customize their devices to the fullest. With the popularity of CyanogenMod, the developer community enjoyed great success over the years. So much so, that the people behind CyanogenMod started Cyanogen Inc, and developed partnerships with phone manufacturers to have CyanogenMod as the default operating system.
  • Best CyanogenMod Themes
  • Benefits of Rooting your Android phone
What is a custom ROM?
CyanogenMod started out as a simple alternative to stock Android on the HTC Dream and HTC Magic.
Google releases the source code for Android via the Android Open Source Project (AOSP), which allows anyone to download the source code for stock Android and modify it to their liking. Many people add features or try to further optimize the operating system to improve performance. When people talk about flashing ROMs, they are referring to overwriting the old version of Android that is installed and replacing it with a third party alternative, like CyanogenMod. This sounds sketchy in a way, but just because the ROM is supported by the community, rather than a commercial entity, it does not mean that they are any less stable. In my experience, custom ROMs have been just as stable if not more so than OEM supplied ROM, depending on the ROM of course.
SEE ALSO: WHAT IS ROOT – GARY EXPLAINS

17

However, the term “ROM” is not necessarily used correctly when talking about the third party custom firmware. A “ROM” in computer science is “Read-Only Memory” which can only be read and not written to more than once in the most basic sense. Smartphones and tablets use flash memory to store the Android OS, so the correct term should be “custom firmware”. This naming convention may lead to some confusion when talking about custom ROMs, just remember, the firmware is being changed, not any ROMs that might be in the device.
The roots of CyanogenMod
CyanogenMod started out as a simple alternative to stock Android on the HTC Dream and HTC Magic with the initial release of CyanogenMod 3.1 in 2009. With Android’s open source nature and the ability to obtain root access, anything is possible, and with the popularity of the custom ROMs, the CyanogenMod community blossomed. CyanogenMod really started to be recognized with CyanogenMod 7, based on 2.3 Gingerbread. This release added new and improved features over stock Android like BusyBox in the shell, as well as improving the stock apps.
CyanogenMod release cycle and style
CyanogenMod version numbers work just like Android version numbers, i.e. CyanogenMod A.B means that “A” is the major release number and “B” is a minor release number. From version 9 to 10.2, there were a few different types of releases. These included:
  • Nightly – A build generated every 24 hours, newest features but HIGHLY unstable in most cases, not good enough for a daily driver.
  • Experimental – More stable than the nightlies and may be used in other custom ROMs as a base.
  • M Snapshot – More stable than the last two, but still may have some minor issues.
  • Release Candidate – Basically stable, some very minor issues may be present, good enough for daily use.
  • Stable – Pretty much all of the bugs have been squashed. These builds will take a very long time to actually be released.
After 10.2, CyanogenMod has changed the release cycle and the names of everything to simplify the process. This time there are only two options:
  • Development Channel – Same as the nightlies from before, every 24 hours and are highly unstable.
  • Release Channel – M snapshots are made each month which are suitable for daily use, although they lag behind the nightly builds by two weeks as far as features and improvements.
Impact on the dev community
Being the biggest custom ROM, there is obviously an impact on the rest of the dev community, XDA is full of custom ROMs that are based on CyanogenMod. Even the custom ROM that I helped on was based on CyanogenMod for certain devices. Getting everything set up and working from a CyanogenMod base is easier than using stock Android, since a lot of stuff like the theme chooser is already built in, so there is no need to add it.
Advantages over stock Android

The whole reason behind installing a custom ROM is to add features, improve performance, or change the look of stock Android. This is exactly what you get to do with CyanogenMod. There are features in CyanogenMod that are simply not available in stock Android, like the ability to change the status bar to your liking, or apply different themes.
CyanogenMod brings a lot to the table in terms of options, but one of the biggest advantages is root access. Root gives you administrative rights (in Windows terms) to your file system. This means that you can access all of the system files, which in turn allows allows app to do more. For example, there is no official way to backup app data easily, however you can use Titanium Backup and its “root needed” features. This is one of the best apps I have ever used and it should be standard for all devices, you can backup apps no problem and transfer them to any device without fail. There are many other apps like this that just make your life a lot easier. However, a word of warning, root access is not as secure as non-rooted.
How to flash
The first thing you need to do is download the ROM from the development channel or release channel. The general download page can be found here, it is helpful to know your device’s codename, which can easily be looked up with a quick Google. From this page you can download the latest nightly, the option to download a M snapshot or experimental build on the left panel. The next steps can get complicated, but it gets easier once you get used to it. Quick note, this WILL NOT work on all devices, only supported ones.
  • Kiss your warranty goodbye (Android Authority is not responsible for your device, proceed at your own risk.)
  • Unlock your device’s bootloader – This can be very difficult in some cases and is pretty much different for all devices. This will wipe the device clean, so make sure to backup any important data.
  • Install a custom recovery like TWRP or CWM Recovery. This can be done a few different ways, but the best way is through the terminal. Simply download the .img file from the respective site then save it to your computer in a convenient location. once downloaded, make sure ADB and the Android SDK are installed on your computer and working properly. In the terminal or command prompt type “fastboot flash recovery (location of recovery on computer)“. An example would be: “fastboot flash recovery c:recovery.img”. Once this is finished, reboot your device. The device should boot normally.
  • Flash the ROM zip file, it is basically the same for each recovery, just click “install” then navigate to the folder with the file or if you are using CWM Recovery click “Install” then “Choose zip from SDCard” then navigate to the folder with the file. Then accept the prompt to install it, do not reboot yet, stay in recovery.
  • Flash GApps zip – GApps stands for Google Apps, since these are owned by Google, CyanogenMod can not come pre-installed with them, so just simply flash the zip like you would for the ROM right after installing CyanogenMod. Android 5.1.x GApps and Android 6.0 GApps can be found here, just select the options you want.
  • Reboot! If everything went according to plan, the device should boot into CyanogenMod.
Wrap-Up
CyanogenMod started as an alternative to stock Android and grew into a company that influences a lot of the dev community, it even has phone manufacturers backing them. While flashing CyanogenMod may be sketchy to install at first, once master it is worth it. With the customizability of CyanogenMod and the things you can do with root, the sky’s the limit.

NexBOX Z68 (RK3368) - Beta Desktop Build - 31/03/2016

NexBOX Z68 (RK3368) - Beta Desktop Build - 31/03/2016

Good day
I am releasing a build based on the lightweight Firmware in "THIS" Topic.

The Build is still a work-in-progress. All apps are FREE and if you like them, please support the developers and purchase through the google app store.

SquareHome2 can be edited by unlocking the screen. Please see the SquareHome2 Settings for the gesture settings.

Note to users:
  1. SPMC: If you are using a custom "advancedsettings.xml" file, append to the file, do not overwrite.
  2. Locked SH2 screen. This is to safe guard against accidental change.
  3. Weather Live Location. (Automatic update.)
Settings users will/could have to customize:
  1. Network - Currently set to ETHERNET DHCP. Change as you see fit.
  2. Time/Date - Currently set to Central Africa. Please change to your location.
  3. Google account needs to be set.
  4. AnTuTu CPU Master FREE installed and overclocked to FULL BLAST 
Included APPS in the userdata.inf file:
  • AnTuTu CPU Master Free
  • DCikonZ
  • ES File Explorer
  • One Key Boost Memory Cleaner
  • Rss Widget
  • SPMC with advancedsettings.xml fix for audio-sync problem.
  • SquareHome2 Win 10 Style
  • System Monitor Lite
  • TuneIn Radio
  • Weather Live Free
  • YouTube
Installation instructions:
  • Download the Z68 Light Build - v0.1B (581MB)archive from Mega.
  • Extract and run "ROM_Dumper_Tool.exe" included in the archive. (Please note the INCORRECT and CORRECT screenshots!)
  • Hit "RUN" and wait. The dump will take a while as the images become quite big once extracted.
  • Your system should restart once after connecting to the network and the desktop has been configured.
    • Please ignore the "restarting too fast" generated by CPU Master Free. It will only happen once.
kind regards
cyber7 (aka Aubrey Kloppers; Cape Town; South Africa)

Screenshots:
  • Rom Dumper Tool - INCORRECT: Please make sure that you have connected your USB Cable after RESETTING and HOLDING THE RESET BUTTON on your device.
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  • Rom Dumper Tool - CORRECT: Please make sure that you have connected your USB Cable after RESETTING and HOLDING THE RESET BUTTON on your device.
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  • Desktop:
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MXQ R9 Highlights

MXQ R9 comes with rk 3299 quad core up to 1.5GHz processor,using Mali-400MP OpenGL ES 2.0 GPU.WIFI support 802.11 b/g/n, RTL8189 & Ethernet 10/100 BaseT.

Highlights

Android 4.4.4
H.264/H.265 10Bit Hardware decoding
Rockchip RK3229 Quad core Up to 1.5GHz
Mali-400MP
OpenGL ES 2.0
DDRIII 1GB
Nand Flash 8GB
2.4G WiFi, 10/100 BaseT
HDMI 2K*4K
KODI \DLNA \ AirPlay \ Google TV Remote \ LAN \ Miracast \ 3D moive support

Change system fonts on the Elephone P9000

elephone p9000 lite
We all know that AOSP/stock Android doesn’t offer the ability to change system fonts, which is a bit of a shame. Thankfully though, the OS is hackable enough so OEMs can add the ability for us.
Despite that, not a lot of phones come with the feature. The ability to change fonts doesn’t usually make or break the deal, but its a nifty feature to have.
Elephone have just announced that the P9000 will soon have the feature. An future OTA (expected to go live sometime around the middle of April) will bring font changing to the Elephone P9000.
In case you’re a P9000 owner and don’t want to waste time figuring out how to change fonts once the OTA is out, Elephone have put together a video depicting how you can change fonts on the phone.
Take a look here:
You can also read our review of the P9000 here.

Syllable International Giveaway

Syllable International Giveaway: 
Rules:
1.Like Syllable Facebook main page and it’s posts.
2.Share this post to as many groups(more than 50 members) and your timeline.
3.All active shared links send to us through fb message in a text file. 
4.Whoever shares it to the most groups wins.
5.The deadline is 30, April.
Prize:Parkman S1 5000mAh External Battery Power Bank Portable Charger Backup Pack USB 1A Input 2A Output Blue
51C-a8xTmfL._SL1000_

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