Just install the apk : download from post 1 CWM manager apk
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1684535

Users hoping to use a wired connection to display the contents of their Samsung Galaxy S III onto their TVs will have to purchase an entirely new and updated MHL connector to connect the newly launched smartphone via an HDMI connection tot heir HDTV. Unfortunately, Samsung had made some changes to the device’s connector pins that makes the Galaxy S III incompatible with older MHL connectors, like those used on past Samsung phones like the Galaxy Note or Galaxy S II

Previous MHL Connector bought for my G Note cannot work


Read more here :
http://www.gottabemobile.com/2012/06/11/sa...w-mhl-adapters/

I bought the adapter specifically for the SGS III at Samsung shop for RM 139. Here are the pics



Connecting it to my Sony HDTV was simple - just a simple matter of plug in and connect

HERE : https://androidfirmwares.net/PhoneKernel3

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Added on June 20, 2012, 8:22 pmNot yet. Wait few more months - just as NOte/SGS II 3rd party costs half the price only. I bought mine from ebay for RM 60 last year

This post has been edited by benny888: Jun 20 2012, 08:22 PM

You need not mount the ext SDcard

Use any file manager app : Your ext Sdcard is located at /mnt/extSdCard

Don't really understand what you want
Stock rom if you have done a nandroid backup you can easily restore it from recovery restore
If you forgot to do it which is a big carelesss mistake you can flash it using odin in pc or using mobile odin
Always keep such a backup of stock rom through recovery mode backup

No such lines. Is perfect display of colored background
Taken from my g note. Unlikely app has such issues

Just select restore your stock backup at recovery restore will do

I am still outside without my S3 with me. Tested with my G Note again at max brightness quite same as your S3 - at center part can see some greenish lines; so I think is an app issue here

Just noted wanam has updated his rom to v1.3 based on lf6 firmware

Why task killers are totally unnecessary ?

This is a debatable topic. Personally I don't use any Task Killers. The official stand from Google is Task Killers are unnecessary for Androids.
I quote from Google :

By default, every application runs in its own Linux process. Android starts the process when any of the application's code needs to be executed, and shuts down the process when it's no longer needed and system resources are required by other applications.
A content provider is active only while it's responding to a request from a ContentResolver. And a broadcast receiver is active only while it's responding to a broadcast message. So there's no need to explicitly shut down these components.
Activities, on the other hand, provide the user interface. They're in a long-running conversation with the user and may remain active, even when idle, as long as the conversation continues. Similarly, services may also remain running for a long time. So Android has methods to shut down activities and services in an orderly way.

Many users still having Windows mentality and find it difficult to change. They still think Android works like Windows. Those who come from Mac OSX might be able to accept the concept of not using task killers better

read this :

http://www.androidcentral.com/ram-what-it-...u-shouldnt-care

Watch this video :




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.

Most probably he is referring to cook rom
Strange he is selling as can always format it to fat32

Are you joking here.
Asking how to assemble the charger which is simply just a plug in type..?

I am on wanam lite v1.3 with siyah kernel

This post has been edited by benny888: Jun 23 2012, 09:53 PM

By default the nandroid backup is on external SDcard
Wiping data is only on your apps not your other data or supporting apps data

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Added on June 24, 2012, 9:28 amTo your earlier query, you can always reinstall the CWM manager app by kust installing the apk - download it from Chainfire site : CWMManager-SGS3-v3.60.apk
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1684535

This post has been edited by benny888: Jun 24 2012, 09:28 AM

Any particular reason for this ??
I never bother with such - i even always just take out battery without even switching off phone. Never face any issues in all the phones I have used to date including this S3

I think you have a hardware issue here - don't think it has anything to do with removing casing. If so my phone already same problem as I often also switch sim cards without even switching off phone. Each time I just take out battery and put in simcard . Same practice I always used in other phones too

I don't even bother to use any sp which till now I feel us waste of money. I better spend buying a good covered casing for it

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Added on June 24, 2012, 11:09 amAnother repeated questions
Don't you ever search before asking


This post has been edited by benny888: Jun 24 2012, 11:09 AM

Stock kernels: n firmware/modems
https://androidfirmwares.net/PhoneKernel3

Even the original firmware that comes is XXALE8
This time round all Msian sets comes with Europe based firmware
Only the baseband is DXLE8

What do you mean " hot " ??? What temperatures are you recording ?