Why most of all Kernel threads don't have screen shoots ??? I don't understand
Screen shots of what?
Why most of all Kernel threads don't have screen shoots ??? I don't understand
There is no need to copy ALL the scripts. Copy only these you need to use.
I mean to check if the file has executable permissions in order to be able to run as boot script
I still don't get it.. again, how can i check if the file has executable permission?
Darkys 10.2 Golden Master
Stratosk kernel 1.3.3
ZSJPG Modem
Doesn't a Kernel changes nothing in the GUI ?
If not I retrieve what I said
Thanks! It works now.
No, a kernel doesn't change anything in the GUI like a ROM does (if this is what you mean).
Battery Life back to Normal, No Fast Drain. !
Calibration is important ! ! ! !
Thanks Juwe ! ;-)
Unchecking this option will result to default stock values for low memory. You may try if they are suitable for you. Otherwise, you have to find one because I'm not expert on these values. If you know what values you want to use I can help you with the script.
Tested, but it seems the same. On or off the ram:min free in the tweak app feels the same. The desktop has to reload itself after playing a game or using an app. Plus, I cannot install nothing from market because it says no available space! Don't know what to do....
Tested, but it seems the same. On or off the ram:min free in the tweak app feels the same. The desktop has to reload itself after playing a game or using an app. Plus, I cannot install nothing from market because it says no available space! Don't know what to do....
I know this is a dumbest question but what does under and overvolting do? Also will it drain more my battery if I oc?
.:SiLvErHuNk:.
I am in kind of an argument at Darkys site.
ONe guy says that I need to use CF-Root ext 4 although I was already lagfix enabled from DarkCore 2.9.2 when I flashed 1.3.3.
I am having NO problems whatsoever
is he right ?
Check if there is a script in /system/etc/init.d that tweaks the memory left there from flashing a rom or othet kernel?
Basically you are changing the voltage supplied to the CPU. The over- and under- refer to some reference voltage value, which will say is the stock value. More voltage than stock uses more power and generates more heat, but will also make signals in the chip stronger. This generally means the chip is more stable, consistent, etc. Less voltage uses less power, generates less heat, but can result in weaker signals and maybe an unstable chip.
With desktop PC's, people who want to overclock their CPU's will often have to over-volt them as well to get them to be stable. This may also require more aggressive cooling on the chip to account for the increased heat.
For these handhelds, often we want to undervolt to save battery power. Due to manufacturing tolerances, some CPU's can be undervolted and overclocked more than others while still remaining stable.
Overclocking (running the CPU at a higher frequency than spec) and overvolting are two completely different things, although as I mentioned it may be the case that you need to overvolt the CPU in order to stably overclock it.
Please see in this post.
http://xdaforums.com/showpost.php?p=15892174&postcount=830
#alias ls='ls --color=never'