For People High On Android
Here’s some breaking news for the Android community and developers, Google has “just” released Android 4.0.1 Ice Cream Sandwich source code into the wild. Of course, you can imagine many Ice Cream Sandwich ROMs being developed for various different Android devices in the next few days. This is an exciting day!
Well, today’s been a hectic day for me as I rooted my Droid Razr using Windows, then go free 4G LTE Wifi Tether, then unroot it, then rooted again using Linux.
If you answered yes, you might want to check out the Droid Razr review.
Guess what arrived via FedEx today? I just received the Droid Razr, a day ahead of launch date. Most of you who have pre-ordered the Droid Razr should have gotten your phone today.
A question I get probably at least 10 times a week is, “Why root my Android phone?”
Android Market 3.3.11 is being deployed slowly throughout the world and if you want to have it like “right now”, you can by downloading the APK file below and installing it on your phone. The new Market 3.3.11 lets you choose to auto-update all your apps, update only on WiFi, and other changes.
For those of you with an Android smartphone or tablet that supports OTG USB mode, which allows you to connect USB peripherals such as your USB flash drive, USB Mouse, USB Keyboard, USB Monitor, and more, you can buy an OTG USB Host cable OR you can make your own.
Not all of you may agree but after owning literally dozens of Android smartphones, I think I have finally found the best keyboard app. That is actually the keyboard on a Samsung Galaxy S2. It’s not the keyboard itself that makes it a good keyboard (it’s just a plain Android keyboard) but the hauptic feedback settings(vibration levels) and the accompanying sound feedback and let’s me type faster than any other Android keyboard.
So for this week, I’ve got the Go Launcher EX review, app of the week! I’ve actually run into this launcher app as of this week and one of the features I ***LOVE*** about it is the fact that you can uninstall apps with ease, in fact you can just uninstall them in app drawer.
It’s only been nearly a week since I’ve picked up a brand, new AT&T version of Galaxy S2 but I was able to get a lot of things groovin’ such as root, overclocking, and already installed several custom ROMs. They work flawlessly on the AT&T version so there’s nothing holding you back from getting the best of what open source has to offer.
