Standard management response la make mo' money. Well u could swap out yr h1 for a note2 again I'm sure no topup needed

Very gung ho cikgu.

I think the LCD should be brighter and also another forumer said the brightness and size makes it excellent as a dash GPS.

I think it should be sufficient since the CPU is beefy enough, and for 1.5Gb it may end up with a slight lag on heavy apps, but otherwise I believe it is fine.

Well bro we don't need 4.2.2 to have the dropdowns in HTC 1

Ok. HTML5? PHP? Ruby? Java? C#? COBOL?

Falling in love with Samsung?

Doesn't the stock S-Planner provide the same functions?

*I came in, I left my footprints*

Who wants cloud:

Needs to be tempered with rationality.

Haven't read up yet, not much in the mood with lots of work. I'm on pre-rooted DME1 now with Xposed Framework.

What MORE can Samsung do to make the GN3 stand out?

http://androidheadlines.com/2013/07/androi...t-its-size.html

.....
Battery Life

It goes without saying that the Note line is known for incredible battery life, it puts others to shame. With grandiose claims of “48 hours” coming from Motorola, how long our batteries last has quickly become the next battlefield for smartphone manufacturers. The Note already has great battery life but, Samsung could go further, and tune AMOLED a little better and offer some more intelligent battery savings in the system software. Sony have their STAMINA mode, and it really does result in superior battery life. We have no doubt that Samsung will put a nice large battery in the Note III, we just hope they don’t push for a thinner device and leave the battery as an afterthought.

Is that some bokeh effect nicely taken. Today's lunch?

BTW does your Assassin ROM work with your TV?

Assassin working with Allshare? What kernel? Are you sticking with the stock signed kernel?

Ok coz I tried previously it didn't work. May give it another shot.

I am using the Allshare Cast dongle. It didn't work on the signed kernel for me on Assassin 6.0. After reflashing prerooted DME1, it works again....KNS....

No arrr...got it at a discount from a forumer here.


==========================

Some news

Heathrow reopens after Boeing Dreamliner 787 fire
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-23294760

Plane catching fire wor.........nobody bashing Boeing in /k/ ?

.....Fifty Dreamliners worldwide were grounded in January after malfunctions with the plane's lithium-ion batteries.
Boeing modified the jets with new batteries and flights resumed in April.

The Air Accidents Investigation Branch of the Department for Transport has despatched a team to the scene.

The Ethiopian Airlines Dreamliner in the Heathrow incident - named the Queen of Sheba - flew from Addis Ababa to Nairobi on the first commercial flight since the grounding.

Pictures of the Heathrow fire showed the Queen of Sheba close to a building and surrounded by fire vehicles. London Fire Brigade said its crews assisted Heathrow staff.

Fire-retardant foam was sprayed at the airliner, and an area on top of the fuselage in front of the tail appeared to be scorched.

Ethiopian Airlines said smoke was detected from the aircraft after it had been parked at Heathrow for more than eight hours.

=======================
OMG they charged batteries for 8 hours and it went up in smoke !!!!! So don't ever charge your batteries overnight !!!! OMG OMG ........wtf....

This post has been edited by joytest: Jul 13 2013, 01:01 PM

Department of Paranoia:

http://www.theregister.co.uk/2013/07/12/ap...ox_hit_se_asia/

The Chinese hacking crew that made headlines worldwide after a high-profile series of attacks against the New York Times last year has returned with assaults against South East Asia, at least according to threat intelligence firm Cyber Squared.

The latest attacks are unusual because instead of using standard tactics such as spear phishing, they feature a malicious document delivered via Dropbox.

The innocent-looking Word document contains a malicious embedded custom backdoor that interacts with a WordPress blog used as the command-and-control channel by the hackers.

The attackers have simply registered for a free Dropbox account, uploaded a document that contains embedded malware, and then publicly shared it with their targeted users.

The shift in tactics offers benefits for cyberspies because it means that victims are less likely to realise they are even under attack.

Many organisations are not scrutinising web traffic to services such as WordPress or Dropbox, which are far less likely to raise alarm bells than unexplained links to IRC chat servers in China, for example. As an added bonus, malware can be distributed via essentially anonymous accounts on Dropbox, so attackers are less likely to be traced.
How it works

The malicious documents deliver a backdoor called Yayih using a Flash exploit, as a blog post by Cyber Squared on the attack explains. Yayih has previously been associated with other APT-style attacks.

After the malware has placed copies of itself in the victim's PC's systems folders, it contacts a hacker-controlled WordPress blog, which also contains links to other blogs containing coded instructions for compromised zombie drones.