2nd, info , apps and promo pack and telco pack!
Apps?1.
XDA's recommended2.My Recommendation
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1.Photography: Instagram, Plixir, Line Camera , Adobe PS4
2.Games: Zenonia Series., NFS series, Temple Run Series, and etc
3.Social... u guys know it
4.Tweak-a-lot
[Some of them need roots
]
Titanium * Backup, Kernel Controller, PIMP MY ROM[Custom Rom NEEDED!!] etc...
5.Themes and Widgets: Beautiful Widgets, Apex [more,
S4 apex stuff ] , GO , Next , Nova .. and more
6.Music:Kuwo (chinese apps) ,Spotify , SoundHound and etc
For latest Google Play Stores
->
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2227787INFO FOR NEWBIES TO READ IT! [IMPORTANT!!!] » Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «
1.
SAMSUNG GALAXY S4 WITH 5 INCH FULL HD SUPER AMOLED DISPLAY MORE INFOS AND DETAILS» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «
http://www.oled-display.net/samsung-galaxy...os-and-details/
CODE
[IMG]http://cfile30.uf.tistory.com/image/232CBD355142A61C23C54F[/IMG]
-thanks to wkkm007
2.
S4 have 2 models variants , so need u guys read it 
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The Exynos octacore is actually 2 quadcore processors : four high-performance ARM Cortex-A15 cores running at 1.60GHz, four low-power ARM Cortex-A7 cores with 1.20 GHz clock-speed as well as PowerVR SGX 544 graphics adapter.
However, the Exynos 5410, though having eight cores but the phone will use only four at a time.
The technology used is called big.LITTLE and Samsung has taken a licence for it from ARM. In actual use, Galaxy S IV will use A7 cores while handling light work. For example, if you are making a call, the phone is likely to be powered by A7 cores. But if you are playing a demanding 3D game, it will switch off A7 cores and use A15 cores. At no point of time, the phone will use all eight cores simultaneously.
Samsung claims that this technology provides users best balance of performance as well as battery life. An important detail to note is that A15 cores are very powerful and even if only four of them are used in Exynos 5410, it is enough to make the device one of the most powerful smartphones in the market.
I am only looking forward to the Snapdragon model mainly due to LTE being enabled on it
-Thanks to uncle
benny888 for explain
3.Battrey Endurance » Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «
thanks to
karlbum4.OVERHEATING N TIPS?» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «
Iphones seem to be more efficient processor wise when surfing. Thats why if iphone and like a flagship samsung device go head to head battery test both pure surfing, they actually last similarly. Because iphone dont eat that much juice while samsung eats a lot. But if a mix of uses then iphone would lose. Also I do get iphone heating up when I play extensive gaming. Surfing yea not so much. Its processor.
I dont think its much to worry about.
I recommend
1. Underclocking (I dont)
2. Undervolting (I do)
3. Both (youll see epic battery savings too)
Thanks to our staff,
Baronic5.HOW TO SCREENSHOT? JayceeOoi 
Thanks to -
hikari0307» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «
Battery Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)First of all, it should be noted that most myths about mobile phone battery care originated from the days where nickel-cadmium (NiCad) based batteries were common years ago but the overwhelming majority of smartphone batteries used nowadays are lithium ion based smart batteries which doesn’t require these treatments. I’ve seen these questions asked again and again multiple times over multiple threads and I’ve decided to compile some information all over the internet to answer these questions.
Q: I heard that you need to do an initial charge of 8 hours before first use of the battery, is this true?A: There is no need to charge a Lithium ion battery to 100% or charge for long hours (priming), this doesn't work for li-ion chemistry, before using your device. It will not affect battery life in anyway. In fact, you can start using most modern smartphone batteries immediately right out of the box and it won’t cause any problems to the long term life of your battery.
Q: I heard that it’s good for the battery if you often charge it to 100% and use it until it’s almost out of power before recharging again to combat battery memory effects. In other words, I heard it’s good to do full discharges of the battery before recharging. Is this true? A: Batteries have a finite limited number of charge cycles and similar to a mechanical device that wears out faster with heavy use, so also does the depth of discharge (DoD) determine the cycle count. The shorter the discharge (low DoD), the longer the battery will last. If at all possible, avoid full discharges and charge the battery more often between uses. Partial discharge on Li-ion is fine; there is no memory and the battery does not need periodic full discharge cycles to prolong life, other than to calibrate the fuel gauge on a smart battery once in a while between a few months.
In other words, do not discharge lithium-ion too deeply. Instead, charge it frequently. Lithium-ion does not have memory problems like nickel-cadmium batteries. No deep discharges are needed for conditioning. Running a Lithium battery low all the time actually does harm it more than topping it off whenever possible. Using only 20% or 30% of the battery capacity before recharging will extend cycle life considerably. As a general rule, 5 to 10 shallow discharge cycles are equal to one full discharge cycle
Q: Somebody told me to not leave the phone connected to a charger for a long time to avoid overcharging and damaging the battery. Would that be correct? A: In most cases of modern lithium ion batteries, this is not a problem as these smart batteries are designed to cut the current when they reach a certain charge level and will use a bit of their own power before they start charging again and since lithium ion batteries have no memory effects, this is not a problem. There is no danger of the battery being overcharged. People seem to misunderstand about this point because a lack of knowledge and also advices with other batteries for example with laptops where people are usually advised to take the lithium batteries out if it’s not going to be used for a long time. People don’t realise in that case that the risk is actually the heat coming from operation of the computer instead of overcharging.
Q: How should I store my battery if I’m not going to be using it for a while? eg. storing phone away or spare battery.A: The worst way to store a battery is to store it fully charged in places with high temperatures. The best common way to store your smartphone battery is to store it away with power levels of between 40%-60% and in places where it’s likely to stay at a comfortable temperature.
Q: My battery is discharging unusually fast even for a smartphone with light usage, can anybody help? A: First of all, you need to be clear on what you deem as “light usage”, if it’s not much you should go into settings and monitor your battery usage and see what apps are eating up the battery, it’s possible there are apps keeping your phone awake or syncing too often. What you can do is you can play around with the settings of the app or disable or uninstall it if you don’t want it. If you can’t find what’s wrong, try factory resetting your phone. If the problem persists, the reasonable thing to do would be to go to a service centre to get your phone checked out.
Information compiled from: http://batteryuniversity.com/learn/http://batteryuniversity.com/learn/article...based_batterieshttp://www.buchmann.ca/faq.asphttp://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?p=40566686http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread...897#post3846897http://powerelectronics.com/mobile/proper-...on-battery-life Promo Price?
Samsung Center
RM 2199; Octa Core [16Gb(i think no more stock :/ ) and 32Gb now on the stock]
RM 2499; LTE aka 4G [32Gb]
Telco pack?
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This post has been edited by mudkipryan94: Jun 18 2013, 05:40 PM 
May 31 2013, 03:29 PM, updated 13y ago
Samsung GALAXY S4 OFFICIAL THREAD Ver.3 
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