given the net connectivity of these devices and the amount of important personal data you are likely to store on them....are you guys really comfortable running a custom rom designed by a guy named "darky"?lol
yea dutty roms are popular in d wm scene, but like phoenix, i doh deal up in custom roms, i install d latest stock rom, and hack d shit out of it till i get it how i want. make my own custom rom
Quote from: MessiaaH on February 22, 2011, 10:51:53 PMyea dutty roms are popular in d wm scene, but like phoenix, i doh deal up in custom roms, i install d latest stock rom, and hack d shit out of it till i get it how i want. make my own custom rom Yea i was of the same opinion until i used KWBR topix rom for my old touch HD and I'vebeen using it for my HD2 since I've got it and it works better than stock cuz he's cooked in alot of stuff u want (well stuff i wanted) from all stock roms into one AND he does have an Android ROM out out........but it's only for the HTC Desire
If you spending 4hrs and 3 firmware updates to get a specific rom on ur phone
Several hours and 3 firmware updates later, we have finally arrived at Android Froyo 2.2.1, rooted.
u know... being cooked ain't nothing special... its just customized/tweaked/hacked to that specific users preference.if you know what you want and know how to do it, you don't need to get another guy's "cooked" rom... i just dont understand the notion that as soon as something's cooked its automatically better lol... so what me and messiaah saying is, we cook our own roms, with the right amount of salt, pepper, seasoning etc that we want... but i have nothing against using cooked rooms, but dont use a cooked rom and automatically feel you on top of the game...
How to root a Nook Color to transform it into an Android tabletBy Ryan Paul | Last updated about 5 hours agoBarnes and Noble launched the Nook Color last year with the aim of enabling a more interactive user experience and tighter Web integration than conventional e-book readers. The device's color touchscreen and assortment of Internet-enabled applications help differentiate it from Amazon's increasingly ubiquitous Kindle.The Nook Color is an intriguing product, but its most compelling feature isn't listed on the box. Beneath the e-book reader facade, the Nook Color runs Google's powerful Android mobile operating system. Barnes and Noble intends to eventually expose more of the Nook's Android functionality to end users in future updates, but Android enthusiasts have already gotten a head start.In this article, we will explain how to "root" the Nook Color so that its software environment can be customized. We will also evaluate the Nook Color's suitability as a low-cost tablet computer and discuss third-party applications that are particularly useful on the device.