the SGS2 glass is made from gorilla glass or something like that..means not really easily to be scratched right?
Don't know why..for my friend's unit, got a couple of dots (scratch dots) on the screen. He say he took good care of the screen (without screen protector..because couldn't get one). But when I tried to remove it, seems like unremovable. It's like scratch dots...or its a really tough stain.
Anyone have the same issue?
There are few guys including me are selling the screen protector for this phone, check my signature
My iphone4 survive without SP for like 3 months..and not a scratch. Really so easily scratch meh? He didn't even put anything in the pocket he use to put his SGS2
My iphone4 survive without SP for like 3 months..and not a scratch. Really so easily scratch meh? He didn't even put anything in the pocket he use to put his SGS2
i'm considering returning to the galaxy fold, after a disastrous encounter with the galaxy s1 (battery life/headphone jack/gps/lag fix etc). can anyone let me know if the headphone jack for the galaxy II works with any third-party headset/mic? when I had the galaxy s 1, most of my third-party headset/mics would NOT work and I had to use just third party headphones (without mic) for good sound.
Dont think luck plays a part. My friend did a search around and it seems alot are having the same issue. So much for gorilla glass. Iphone4 has two glass..and i guess that doubled the chances, but not one scratch.
I mean if you do something silly and get it scratched..that i can understand..but putting in a pocket..most of the time..without anything else, and still got scratched..kful guys!
I searched some forum..there's one guy who put in a universal hp pouch..also kena. It seems like dust also can scratch your screen >.<
Pls add me into the user list too, Thanks.Bought from fantastic comm. 2099 SME set bundle with free gift.Good deal. highly recommended to buyer that interested to buy Samsung Galaxy SII.
Dont think luck plays a part. My friend did a search around and it seems alot are having the same issue. So much for gorilla glass. Iphone4 has two glass..and i guess that doubled the chances, but not one scratch.
I mean if you do something silly and get it scratched..that i can understand..but putting in a pocket..most of the time..without anything else, and still got scratched..kful guys!
I searched some forum..there's one guy who put in a universal hp pouch..also kena. It seems like dust also can scratch your screen >.<
Some say it's just the coating above the screen. But it really doesnt make sense if u have a good glass but a lousy coating on it. Some say it can be removed using Cerium Oxide paste. No idea what is it.
lodd : this was what I posted earlier about a week back
Install the proprietary Samsung USB phone drivers : Google for this exe file : SAMSUNG_USB_Driver_for_Mobile_Phones_v1.3.350.0.exe
If still cannnot detect, than need a longer way : install Google default USB phone drivers Download android sdk at : http://developer.android.com/sdk/ Run the exe file. Remember where you extract the files. Locate SDK manager - run it. You will have few dialog box instruction , follow it till you are a prompted to install the packages. Minimum select Android 2.0 and above all files - the download of these could take up to half hour or more Restart computer
Share with you guys especially NEW users to Android which I can see many of you are : Is Task killers really necessary
transcript :
Almost everyone has used these at one point in their Android life. And in most cases, reps at carrier retail stores will install these upon buying any of their Android phones with or without your knowledge. Its part of this HUGE misconception that Android needs these to run properly. Couldn't be further from the truth.
Everyone knows one of the main benefits with Android is the fact that it, unlike certain other OS's, can run apps in the background. And the more RAM on your phone, the more apps you can have open at one time for true multitasking. This is one of the reasons RAM is a highly sought after spec when comparing Android devices.
Most people know Android sucks when it comes to battery life. It's definitely a problem in Android. We know this. The misconception a lot of people have is that the reason for the horrible battery life is largely in part because of all the apps "running" in the background. This is one of the reasons these misinformed reps install these Task Killer apps onto phones thinking they're helping, but they're not. First, Android doesn't necessarily keep apps "running" in the background like a car. Using gas/CPU without you knowing. Android will pause those apps until you return to them. If you don't come back to the app for awhile, Android will eventually close the app altogether.
The other misconception people have with using a task killer is that it's some how making their phone faster. This usually has something to do with the thought that "freeing up RAM" is going to make your phone speedier and quicker when doing everyday tasks (I used to believe this as well). But not so. First off, even if you close out 20 apps in the background, 20 more will open up in their place. Like Bebe's Kids. They don't die -- they multiply. Resistance is futile. Second, it's not like Android keeps running apps in the background until you're completely out of RAM. That would cause your phone to completely freeze and lock up. Instead, it will begin closing the oldest apps still open in the background to make space for new ones. I mean think about it, do you have to manage the RAM on your home computer? No. It just works, right? Same with Android.
But just like your computer, there are those times when things go wrong. Sometimes an app can misbehave and become unresponsive. Or perhaps you changed some options in an app and it needs to be closed/killed/stopped so that it can be opened and refreshed. Or maybe you have a game that has gone rogue and really is, in fact, running in the background sucking CPU and RAM and causing your phone to run to a crawl. It's only in these rare occasions that using a task manager is acceptable. Even then, for your average user, a simple reboot will solve these rare problems.
So for techy people that like to monitor and micro manage everything that goes on in their phone, yes, using a task manager is acceptable. But for your average soccer mom/gf/grandma/Joe Schmo, there really is no excuse for them to have these apps installed on their phone. More often than not, they're going to ruin their user experience with the phone, doing more harm than good, and it will cause them to run to the iPhone where they don't have to worry about this sorta stuff. So with that. I am done here, folks. I hope this Public Service Announcement helped shed some light on a murky subject with Android. Now go uninstall that Task Killer. Now.
what is kernal actually? from what i search, i got this: a kernel is what the phone manages its power from. it controls the power and battery on your phone.
This post has been edited by maverickmc: Jun 21 2011, 11:37 AM