Showing posts with label Mobile phones. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Mobile phones. Show all posts

Wednesday, 30 January 2013

How To Download Files On iPhone, iPad, without jailbreak

Download files on iPhone and iPad without jailbreak


HERE I AM GOING TO EXPLAIN  "HOW TO DOWNLOAD FILES SUCH AS MUSIC, PDF, SONGS, MP3, VIDEOS, MOVIES, ON YOUR IPHONE OR IPAD WITHOUT JAILBREAK."

Yes it is true that its very painful to if you want to download any file from the web on your iOS devices such as iPhone or iPad, actually it was next to impossible if you are looking to download the file, but now its not the same case, here I will explain you how you can download these files easily without the need of going through the burden of jailbreaking and all that stuff.

From the iTunes app store download:
Filer Lite(formerly downloader) - free.
Downloads Lite - free.


 
1. Open Filer Lite.
2. Use the in-app browser(similar to safari) to download movies, mp3s, zip or rar files.
- (Filer Lite) - you can only download 3 at a time.
3. Once downloaded click Files, long hold and click open in Downloads.
- (Downloads Lite) - you can only download 7 files in Downloads, that's why I use Filer for the downloads portion.
4. In Downloads Lite if download is zip or rar;
- click zip/rar and then click extract.
- after extracted move/edit files by clicking Edit.

I would suggest deleting files from Filer after transferred to Downloads to save space.
Download entire albums in zip/rar format;
Google search - artist name song title/album title mediafire.

I have not yet found a way without a computer to transfer the files downloaded into the iPod portion of the iPhone, however, the Downloads app has a media player that is similar to the iPod app for playing music and movies.

Have fun with your downloads, I am not liable for any content you download, nor am I liable for the safety of your idevice, this thread is merely a guide and has worked fine for me.
NO JAILBREAK REQUIRED. !! 

Sunday, 27 January 2013

Optimus G stock wallpaper Download Free

Here are the collection of beautiful stock wall paper from LG Optimus G.
LG Optimus Stock Wall paper

LG Optomus Wallpaper

How to Unlock Galaxy Note 2 Bootloader


It’s always big news when one is unlocked, and it’s always tragic when one is re-locked. This happened recently with the Verizon Samsung Galaxy Note II. First, it was unlocked by XDA Elite Recognized Developer AdamOutler. A few months later, Verizon pulled a slick one and locked it back up. Now, there is a new way to unlock the Verizon bootloader.
XDA Recognized Developer Ralekdev discovered the exploit while Adam helped deploy it. Much the same as the first time around. It’s an entirely new exploit designed to take care of Verizon’s latest ninja OTA. If you’re unfamiliar with the specifics, Verizon released an OTA that updated the bootloader. Of course, the sole purpose of the updated bootloader was to patch the exploit being used to get around the first one.
This new exploit is delivered using Adam’s tool CASUAL, so it’s very easy to use. Users download the tool and use it to unlock the bootloader. As Adam explains, CASUAL will boot your Note 2 into bootloader mode. In Linux, the tool uses Heimdall to auto-flash an exploit, whereas Windows users have to manually use Odin. It then reboots and performs a few more exploits. After that, the devices enters download mode. From here, a custom bootloader and recovery are flashed. Once again, this is automatic on Linux via Heimdall, whereas Windows users have to do it manually. When everything is said and done, the device then boots into recovery to allow users to immediately flash and make backups. After this extremely easy to follow process is complete, the Note 2 is unlocked once again. There isn’t any Mac support just yet, so you’ll need Linux or Windows.
CASUAL, the tool itself, also received some updates. For those who may not know, CASUAL is a multi-device, multi-platform tool in which Adam likes to place his work. Given that it’s open source, it’s also customizable and modifiable by anyone. Some of the other things CASUAL is capable of doing are rooting the Droid RAZR, enabling hidden menus on the Galaxy Note II, and the Note 2 bootloader exploit. The newest feature is a built-in kill switch. This has a lot of uses, but how it works is pretty simple. If you’re running CASUAL revision 200 with a script revision 1, and revision 2 gets released, CASUAL will automatically obtain revision 2 before the script is run again. Essentially, it checks to make sure you’re on the most updated revision of any given script before execution. If you aren’t, auto updates to the latest script. If CASUAL itself updates, users are sent to a support page. This new update system ensures that everyone using CASUAL has the most updated scripts available.
It’s a whole lot of awesome packed into one mod. To learn more about the Galaxy Note 2 unlock method, check out the new bootloader unlock thread. You can find more info on CASUAL in its repository here. If you’d like to see how it happens in a video, check out the YouTube video below:

How to Enable Hidden Menu on Galaxy Note 2

How to enable hidden menu on Galaxy 


These menus can provide a number of useful functions and can actually help solve problems or make processes easier. In previous instances, the hidden menus have been used to restore bricks. There is now a tool for the Verizon Samsung Galaxy Note II that helps get to those hidden menus a little easier.
XDA Elite Recognized DeveloperAdamOutler repackaged the tool with CASUAL. It originally came from the Galaxy Note 2 IRC channel, and it’s quite simple to use. Enable USB Debugging on the phone, plug the device into your computer, click the “Do it” button in CASUAL, and enable the hidden menus on the phone. From there, you’ll have access to the following menus:
USBSetting Menu
LTE Mode Menu
TestMode Menu
##DATA# Menu
##MSL# Menu
##DEBUG# Menu
##Phone Util# Menu
##RTN# Menu
While the hidden menus probably won’t be helpful to an average user, they often come in handy for various troubleshooting purposes or for finding more info about your device. The tool itself is a handy and quick way to get there, and is definitely work checking out.
For more details, check out the original thread.

Wednesday, 23 January 2013

How To Downgrade Unbrick HTC One S Vile S4 Only

HTC One S S4 Unbrick Downgrade
This should work on the S4 version of the HTC One S. I do not recommend trying this on the S3 version.. 
Nobody is responsible for the outcome of your phone except you. You know the possible risks and you took them
 DO NOT ATTEMPT TO DOWNGRADE IF YOU TOOK THE JB OTA. IT HAS BEEN REPORTED TO PERMANENTLY BRICK PHONES ON THE EVITA SIDE.


DO NOT ATTEMPT UNLESS YOU HAVE LINUX INSTALLED.. Ubuntu 12.04 or higher preferred - 32/64 bit!
You can use a livecd or wubi. No virtualbox

This guide assumes your Bootloader is unlocked, You have Recovery Installed, and USB Debugging is ENABLED. Please enable USB debugging before continuing.

Creating the brick


Prerequisites: killp4.. included in the unbrick package
unbrick package: http://dl.dropbox.com/u/40181085/ville.zip
A backed up p4!


*MAKING A NANDROID BACKUP WILL DO NOTHING FOR YOU.. BUT I DO RECOMMEND HAVING ONE AT ALL TIMES*

1. Place killp4 on your /sdcard

2. Download adb and enable USB debugging (adb is in the android SDK, or search Google for a download)

3. Open your command line and type the following
Code:
$ adb shell
$ su
# dd if=/dev/block/mmcblk0p4 of=/sdcard/bakp4
# exit
$ exit
COPY bakp4 to a SAFE location ON YOUR COMPUTER and UNMOUNT your USB storage

4. Kill your phone
Code:
$ adb shell
$ su
# dd if=/sdcard/killp4 of=/dev/block/mmcblk0p4
# exit
$ exit
5. Reboot your phone. The charging light will no longer be on, and you should be stuck on a black screen.


Enumerating your partitions

Q: What does enumerate mean?
A:
Code:
enumerate - to specify one after another.
Synonym: list
Prerequisites: Ubuntu 12.04 or higher. 32/64 bit
unbrick package: http://dl.dropbox.com/u/40181085/ville.zip
A null p4 or the bakp4 you acquired earlier.
a null p4 is included in the unbrick package if you didn't save your backup.. you will need to hex edit your IMEI into this file. the offset is 0x21c, it's after 11111111, which is the SuperCID


1. Open up 3 terminal windows

2. On your first window, type
Code:
$ watch -n 1 lsusb
3. Now, hold power down on your phone for about 10 seconds*,OR until you see (QDL mode) disappear and let go, Then go to your second window and repeatedly run the following command
*On the HTC One X you have to hold power for 10 seconds, on the EVO 4G LTE it is ~30 seconds. This number may vary
Code:
$ ls /dev/sd*
You should go from seeing this..


to seeing this...


4. Make note of the following.
for me, my devices was listed as /dev/sdb, yours may be listed as /dev/sdc or even /dev/sdd.
make note of /dev/sd*4 and /dev/sd*12

5. Make sure Linux sees the phone
Code:
$ sudo dmesg | grep "qcserial"
You should see "Qualcomm USB modem converter detected" as the last line of the output. If not, you can unplug and replug the USB cable or run...

Code:
$ sudo modprobe qcserial
to reload the driver

6. Reset the driver
Code:
$ sudo modprobe -r qcserial
7. create the block device
Code:
$ sudo mknod /dev/ttyUSB0 c 188 0
8. Open a third Terminal window and navigate to where you stored the ville folder. I saved it to my desktop, so my code is
Code:
$ cd Desktop/ville
$ chmod +x emmc_recover
9. Now we restore the hboot.. replace /sdc12 with your device location that we discovered in step 3 and 4
Code:
$ sudo ./emmc_recover -f ./hboot.nb0 -d /dev/sdc12 -c 24576
You can hit enter at all of the prompts here. If it stalls at "Waiting for /dev/sdc12, hold the power button down on your phone about 10 seconds,or until your see "Qualcomm. Inc. Gobi Wireless Modem (QDL mode) disappear from your terminal window, then release it. 10 seconds or less after you do this, emmc_recovery will see your phone and proceed. Flashing Hboot will take several minutes, as it has to load data in ~23K chunks followed by a reset after each.

or you can open a new terminal window and run the following command IF AND ONLY IF the phone doesn't reset out of QDL mode
Code:
$ sudo ./emmc_recover -r
10. Once that is finished. We have to reset the qcserial driver again.
Code:
$ sudo modprobe -r qcserial
11. And then recreate the block device
Code:
$ sudo mknod /dev/ttyUSB0 c 188 0
12. Now we restore the original mmcblk0p4 that you should have saved as "bakp4"
Code:
$ sudo ./emmc_recover -f ./bakp4 -d /dev/sdc4 -c 24576
13. Again, if it hangs, hold your phone's power button for about 10 seconds, then release. This file will flash very quickly (it's only 1K) and once it completes, you'll immediately notice that your charging light turns back on. You should see "Qualcomm, Inc." or "Qualcomm, Inc. Gobi Wireless modem (QDL mode) disappear from your terminal screen.

Download   ville.zip - (720.3 KB, 210 views)

Monday, 21 January 2013

ANDROID JELLY BEAN 4.1.2 FOR SAMSUNG GALAXY NOTE GT-N7000

ANDROID JELLY BEAN FOR SAMSUNG GALAXY NOTE

SAMSUNG GALAXY S2 OFFICIAL FIRMWARE COLLECTION [ODIN FLASHABLE]

Here is the ultimate collection of all the updated firmware collection of samsung galaxy S2.
These all firmware are updated and odin Flashable.


All the collection is here check out the link.