Htc
My htc 8525 hermes died yesterday and i really really really really need data off of this phone. the device strangely turned off, no warning signs and will not power on at all. i have many contacts through this phone not stored on my sim card along with word documents that i have typed on this phone, that i will need in about a month. It will not turn on at all, battery / cord plugged in, tried everything, please help, can i take it to a att shop will they be able to help me
Continue reading about AT&T HTC 8525 Hermes Died, Please help need data off of phone
For those of us (like me) that don’t really want to start messing with ROM’s, this is a great app. My Tilt2 runs allot better now. Here is what I did; 1. turn TouchFlo off 2. use microsoft default home screen 3. install Gyrator 2 (do a forum search) which is free, but the developer would like and does take donations 4. instal SPB Customizing takes a bit, but phone is faster, easier to use and has a bunch of little features I like. 3D message views, mulitple choices for customization, it makes easier to crop, auto-correct and rotate pictures and seems to take less resources so phone really responds well. I really like my Tilt2 now and the app only costs $30, which is well worth it. Here’s the link http://www.spb.com/ If you have a HTC phone this is the way to go as TouchFlo really uses allot of resources. Hope this helps somebody.
I damaged my HTC Tilt 2 screen and want to repair it. I have repaired stuff like this myself before, but I have a few questions…. 1. I’m having a hard time finding a replacement screen for the tilt 2, where can I find one that’s relatively cheap? 2. How do I know if it’s the LCD screen or digitizer that’s broken? My problem is broken glass, but the screen image is still visible behind the broken glass. 3. Are there any instructions online for doing this, or will I need any special parts to open the phone? Will soldering be involved? Any help would be appreciated.
Continue reading about HTC Tilt 2 AT&T Damaged screen, replacement parts?
This doesn’t come as much of a surprise, but Android Central seems to have obtained a screen shot from a deep, dark, top-secret Verizon system that indicated that the upcoming CDMA version of the Nexus One will be “available only through www.Google.com/Phones.” That, of course, matches T-Mobile’s strategy of quietly letting Google do its thing — and Verizon’s strategy of keeping its network “open” — so you’ll just have to remember to not line up at your local store at 8PM the night before the launch, otherwise you’re going to come away very, very disappointed. What’s a whole lot stranger, though, is a mention that it runs HTC’s Sense UI , which means one of a few things: Google’s allowing carriers and manufacturers to have their way with the Android builds sold directly through its own store, the Verizon-branded Nexus One is the Incredible , or the document is just sorely confused. The way we see it, there’d simply not be enough differentiation between the Nexus One and the Incredible for them to come to market as separate products if they were both running Sense — and besides, isn’t variety the spice of life? Update: That was quick — it seems Verizon has already updated its specs to remove the reference to Sense and change the URL from google.com/phones to google.com/phone — no plural. Thanks, ninjalex76! Verizon’s Nexus One to be sold only through Google, have Sense UI (or not) originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 12 Mar 2010 16:57:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink
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How To Use An At&t Phone As A Wireless Modem · How To Use Your Cell Phone As A Modem Over Sprint’s Wireless Network · How To Replace The Battery Of The G1 Android Htc Phone · How To Find A Cell Phone Discount On Verizon Wireless …
Continue reading about Images of the HTC Incredible with Verizon Wireless Logo Leaked …
Even though Microsoft’s big MIX event is still days away, the Windows Phone 7 Series development platform is already pretty well defined. It’s also clear that Microsoft wants to keep things tidy for developers by requiring all WP7 phones to meet a certain base-level spec . Now, thanks to a post from Microsoft’s Shawn Hargreaves, we know the display resolution for the first batch of Microsoft’s next generation phones: 480 x 800 (WVGA) pixels at launch, with a future update that will introduce a 320 x 480 (HVGA) native resolution. Dedicated hardware will ensure image scaling across all those pixels without taxing the GPU. That allows game developers, for example, to write to a lower resolution (requiring less horsepower) and then scale up as required while remaining compatible to a variety of screen resolutions. Now, for those playing along at home, the HD2 getting ready to launch on T-Mobile in the USA is also WVGA and it features a 1GHz Snapdragon processor from Qualcomm, Microsoft’s WP7 silicon partner. So we can assume (but not guarantee) that it meets the image scaling hardware requirements described by Hargreaves. Man, if only the HD2 had three-buttons . [Thanks, Cytrix] First Microsoft Windows Phone 7 Series devices to boast 480 x 800 pixel displays, HD2 owners sigh originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 12 Mar 2010 04:37:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink
okay so i was just texting on my HTC Tilt 2 and then all of a sudden it keep typing the letter “o” non-stop. and now half my keyboard dont work now. so everytime i go to text with my keyboard it does the same. i didnt drop it or get it wet so what can be wrong?? help me thanks
Android Forums is alight today with fresh HTC Incredible chatter — a phone every Android fan on Verizon is desperately waiting for — and we’ve managed to glean a few more pictures and possible specs out of the mess. It looks like we can expect a half gig of RAM with about 320MB available (roughly the same as what you find on the Nexus One ) and an 8 megapixel cam, but interestingly, the phone’s Snapdragon core is apparently underclocked to 768MHz, almost certainly a battery-saving measure on HTC’s part; fortunately, the Sense -powered Android 2.1 firmware is still said to be “blazing fast.” It measures 117.5 x 58.5 x 11.9mm — just a hair narrower, shorter, and thicker than its Nexus One doppelganger, small enough of a difference so that we think it’ll be virtually indistinguishable in person. As shots go, we’re seeing now that HTC has moved from the brightly-colored glossy shell to a soft-touch black one while keeping the strange contours; we think there’s at least a chance that this is final ID, too, since the Verizon logo is silkscreened at the bottom. Inside, the entire thing (including the battery itself) is a shockingly loud shade of red, mirroring an odd design trend first seen on the HD mini . We definitely dig it. If the stats over on the forum hold up, the Incredible’s on track for a launch in April or May, so it’s still a few weeks off — in the meanwhile, we encourage you to check out more of the new shots after the break. [Thanks, Matt and EBBY] Continue reading HTC Incredible out in the wild once more, Verizon color scheme alive and well HTC Incredible out in the wild once more, Verizon color scheme alive and well originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 11 Mar 2010 13:41:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink
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It looks like T-Mobile’s webConnect Rocket USB modem will be released right on schedule, even if you currently have to be in Philadelphia to enjoy those HSPA+ speeds (then again, if you’re in Philadelphia you probably deserve a break). Accordingly, folks jumping on that March 14 release date can expect to pay $99 with a two-year contract that entitles you to monthly charges of $50 for 5GB or $20 for 200MB — with a $0.20 / megabyte overage charge. Fun! Additionally, the kids at Mobile Burn got their hands on a unit for a review and were generally quite impressed with consistent download speeds ranging from 1780Kbps to 2797Kbps “on a couple of [DSLreports.com] East Coast servers.” Hell, after moving to a location with “prime, perfect signal (-51dbm)” things picked up considerably, with, on average, 6480Kbps downloads and 2160Kbps uploads. Not bad, eh? Hit the source link to get into the nitty gritty. PR after the break. Continue reading T-Mobile webConnect Rocket available March 14, already blowing minds in Philly T-Mobile webConnect Rocket available March 14, already blowing minds in Philly originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 11 Mar 2010 10:14:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink
Android for Windows phones — simple concept, simple enough installation, but awesome results. The good people behind the XDAndroid project have been working hard to allow you to get your Google juices flowing nice and freely on your WinMo device and the latest build looks to have all but completed the task. Demonstrated on a Touch Pro 2 — a phone that recently got itself Ubuntu-ized — the Android installation experiences no difficulty in making calls, sending SMS or email missives, or browsing the web. There are still limitations, mind you, with GPS, Bluetooth and “other key functions” not yet available, but for the most part you’re looking at the full Android experience on devices that weren’t initially meant for it. Check it out on video after the break or hit the source link for detailed instructions on how to load this up on your own phone. [Thanks to everyone who sent this in] Continue reading HTC Touch Pro 2 gets a new lease of Android life, loves it (video) HTC Touch Pro 2 gets a new lease of Android life, loves it (video) originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 11 Mar 2010 04:56:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink
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