i see. i missed out several previous V of the thread so i'm kinda outdated in terms of news on developers. just saw the thread on XDA

anyway thanks for the tip, i guess i have to resort to google myself

Street View isn't working on the latest Brut Maps. anyone got it working? thanks

Very Interested to Buy galaxy s3..plz help Me.is it we can trust the seller at mudah.my.Wanna buy By postage.at k.l phone So Cheap.im from klantan.-sory 4 my english

just want to share with u all..my lovely s3..

just want to share with u all..my lovely s3..

Izit normal for s3 to be hot
After a few mnit of heavy usage?
Mine is ap set,a bit wrrying

Same problem here.. was using Playstore for >20mins, I can feel the heat bhind (probably at battery area).

Btw, battery consume quite heavy also!
Any solution? 


*Sorry for noob (or repeat) question. I'm new to ICS. Previously using Galaxy 5 (android 2.1 which nth much to play), so nvr study bout ICS.

Guys does the AP set also get the software & firmware updates like the local ORI sets?

what is the latest official firmware?

just want to share with u all..my lovely s3..

is the cover in the first few pics black? Where did you get it?

nice case..mind to share where did u buy it?

Today, Netgear is unveiling three more Roku-troubling NeoTV boxes and Push2TV, a wireless display adapter letting you harness WiDi or Miracast to push content from smartphones, laptops or tablets to your TV.

The trio of NeoTVs are so similar to the last generation that it's a little hard to tell the difference, except that the new flagship NeoTV MAX now comes with the long-desired addition of DLNA and a custom remote that has navigation buttons on one side and a QWERTY keyboard on the other.

All four devices are available from today, the Push2Tv costing $60, while the new NeoTVs are priced at $50, $60 and $70, respectively -- and if you'd like to know more, then we've got some more info down below.

Today, Netgear is pushing out a number of products targeting the same market at various price points. These include the Push2TV 3000 WiDi receiver and three members of the NeoTV 300 series, the NTV300, NTV300S and the NTV300SL.

Push2TV 3000

Anand recently covered the launch of WiDi 3.5, and briefly mentioned that a new Push2TV receiver from Netgear would be made available at a $59.99 price point. The credit card-sized Push2TV 3000 supports both Intel WiDi 3.5 and Wi-Fi Alliance's Miracast (pre-standard compliance). These technologies allow the user to wirelessly mirror a laptop, smartphone or tablet screen onto another HDMI-equipped display.


Source:
http://www.anandtech.com/show/6321/netgear...eotv-300-series

The first consumer devices with the new Miracast certification are the LG Optimus G, the Samsung Galaxy S III, and the Samsung Echo-P Series TV, but the standard is compatible with existing WiDi-enabled displays, as well.

And we’re expecting a lot more devices down the road. If iSuppli’s prediction is to be believed, we’ll be seeing as many as 1.5 billion enabled devices shipping in 2016.

Source:
http://www.theverge.com/2012/9/19/3356512/...video-streaming

Miracast uses the existing 2.4GHz Wi-Fi connection to negotiate a 5GHz Wi-Fi Direct connection specifically for the streaming of video. Chip makers have talked about background streaming, but the killer application is replicating the tablet/phone display on a big screen without all that mucking about with codecs and DRM which DLNA involves (though without the quality too).

DLNA also uses the existing IP network to negotiate use of a big screen, but it also offloads decoding of the video stream to that device, which can be an advantage - the big screen may be better at rendering video than the phone - however it also limits the technique to content both devices can decode, and content which isn't protected by rights management locked to a specific device.

Miracast, in contrast, is effectively a wireless HDMI cable, copying everything from one screen to another using the H.264 codec and its own DRM layer emulating the HDMI system. The Wi-Fi Alliance suggests Miracast could also be used by a set-top box wanting to stream content to a TV, or tablet, but the killer app is replication.

When DLNA works it is top: being able to throw a YouTube clip to the living-room TV and see the quality improve is like science fiction to most of us, but if TV and/or content refuse to play nicely then it all breaks down. Miracast is hoping to capitalise on that failure by reducing the intelligence required of the display, using standard Wi-Fi communications and separating devices into "Source" and "Display" categories.

Wi-Fi Direct, the peer-to-peer protocol used by Miracast, has been almost entirely ignored by the world despite backers (primarily Intel) pushing it as the next evolution of Wi-Fi. The standard allows a device to maintain multiple wi-fi connections, and has been touted as the ideal tech of mice, keyboards and all sorts of unlikely things, but so far adoption has been very slow. Miracast could be the killer app for Wi-Fi Direct, if the DLNA team doesn't get its act together first. ®

Source:
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2012/09/19/miracast/

is the cover in the first few pics black? Where did you get it?

The back cover colour is very dark grey. That casing is SGP Neo Hybrid Colour Series. Another is Lumi Series where the back cover is light grey.

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Added on September 20, 2012, 8:19 pm

Try garage sales. Quite a few trader selling it.

can i flash the latest JB leak without factory resetting the phone and keep the things as they are now?

which firmware you are on now?

if you are in another JB leak, i think can. cause i upgrade without wiping no problem for me

i am using the stock ROM ICS XXBLH1. will it wipe the phone itself?