You can check their promo page, and it will show the validity, but it seems that all over Klang Valley at least, no telco has any stocks of the GN2. You can always try your luck though.

Well what are you waiting for? Go and camp there first in line in the morning.

Brother....google a bit or check out maxis website a bit more.......

http://www.maxis.com.my/joinus/index.asp?iStruct=0:7:0

Print and wave it in their face....some table banging and loud mutters of "SKMM complaint" if required...

This post has been edited by joytest: Dec 19 2012, 10:19 PM

Someone reported in an earlier thread that bumpers (aluminium) has an impact on signal strength.

Download ARHD
Copy to SDcard
Close eyes, say "in nomine patri, et fili, et spiritu sancti, amen".
Then it's done.

Patience is virtue

However there have been numerous reports of card failures for the sandisk brand. Quality not what it should be.

Department of paranoia:

http://www.theregister.co.uk/2012/12/20/el...l_decrypts_pgp/

PGP, TrueCrypt-encrypted files CRACKED by £300 tool

Plod at the door? Better yank out that power cable

By John Leyden • Get more from this author

Posted in Security, 20th December 2012 14:02 GMT

ElcomSoft has built a utility that forages for encryption keys in snapshots of a PC's memory to decrypt PGP and TrueCrypt-protected data.

Forensic Disk Decryptor attempts to unlock information stored in disks and volumes encrypted by BitLocker, PGP or TrueCrypt.
.......
Normally, the unencrypted content of these data containers is impossible to retrieve without knowing the original passphrase used to encrypt the volume. Vladimir Katalov, chief exec of ElcomSoft, said encryption technology, in the right conditions, can be circumvented thanks to human laziness:

The main and only weakness of crypto containers is human factor. Weak passwords aside, encrypted volumes must be mounted for the user to have on-the-fly access to encrypted data.

No one likes typing their long, complex passwords every time they need to read or write a file. As a result, keys used to encrypt and decrypt data that’s being written or read from protected volumes are kept readily accessible in the computer’s operating memory.

Obviously, what’s kept readily accessible can be retrieved near instantly by a third-party tool.

IM+ Pro $0.99 only !!!!

Gtasks - syncs with Google Tasks, shows incomplete tasks

On the subject of battery life, I looked at my batter monitor widget battery graphs.
The 1 day I had with monx DLK7 was seriously bad. I swapped to Redpill 1.0 last night and looking at the graph it seems ok for now.

Monx default kernel for DLK7 seems to suck juice a lot faster. After using Redpill 1.0, my drain seems back to normal. 5hrs 20% with minimal SOT.

Yes cables have ratings as to resistance and how many amps they can carry. Short thick cables are best.
A good cable is the Galaxy S2 cable which IMHO is a far more robust design than the crap copy of crapple that Samsung uses since Note1. See how many crapple cables split where you need to pull it.

Other cheap cables may not be able to carry the 2A or have too high an internal resistance.

Antt00, is your power consumption normal with your current kernel on monx? As I posted earlier and I can't clearly recall if you did, default monx kernel seems to suck juice too quickly.

I changed to Redpill 1.0 and it's back to normal.

No problems on mine. When you flash a new kernel, it just overwrites the current kernel. Your rom is intact.

It's like swapping the engine of your car but the rest of your car is the same.

Prior to monx, on Omega 4.0, I could run 12hrs with 40-50% drop. Yesterday, monx had a 70% drop in 12 hrs. Looking at the BatteryMonitorWidget Pro graphs are enlightening.

Battery Monitor Widget Pro graphs:

Omega 4.0 graph


Monx DLK7 graph


This post has been edited by joytest: Dec 21 2012, 10:30 PM

This feature is in ALL phones once you enable SIM-PIN. You want a SIM-PIN in the first place during startup to protect your phone, so you obviously can't disable it.

S2 is 700mA (0.7A). Slower, but usable.

Per my post of the battery usage graphs few pages back, monx sucked about 6-7% per hour, while the normal usage is about 2-3% per hour for my low usage.

After redpill 1.0 yesterday, in the last 5 hours of discharging, looks like back to normal 2-3%/hour.