Ok. BTW, does aokp works nice on exynos?
I prefer aokp to cm
- f3w1n -
No, since it's based on CM (at least for Exynos devices, ALL of AOKP's Exynos support comes from CM) and CM doesn't work well on exynos.Ok. BTW, does aokp works nice on exynos?
I prefer aokp to cm
- f3w1n -
No, since it's based on CM (at least for Exynos devices, ALL of AOKP's Exynos support comes from CM) and CM doesn't work well on exynos.
It seems Samsung should really change it's attitude to custom development
I'd say wait for the next Nexus
Sent from my GT-N7000 using xda premium
I'd say wait for the next Nexus
Sent from my GT-N7000 using xda premium
Thanks for sharing. How sad. And not nessessarily on verizon's end because this crap is expected from them, (just like the huge branding on the home button, WTF?!) but on Samsungs. In addition to the lack of support for the dev community, seeing them give into big red again is just kickin you when your down. I've never owned or recomended anything other than samsung, but I can see why the devs are leaving. Dont think I'm sticking around for this one after all. Gotta love tho how the locked bootloader news was released BEFORE the device this time around, guess VZW didnt like all those canceled/returned s3's and learned from it.Thanks entwicklun,
I Googled "verizon locked bootloader samsung galaxy note" and from what I understand that it was Verizon's request to lock the bootloader. Not sure what I would do if I was Samsung but my guess is, if it helps sell more phones on Verizon then lock the boot loader. Money talks, right?
But then I'm hearing news about Samsung not giving developers this and that, just like the example below.
Just checked out the Nexus 2 http://xdaforums.com/showthread.php?t=1812097
Besides the obvious camera and slightly better screen res i still think Note 2 is marginally better. But on the plus side I see the Nexus 2 has open code which is a plus.
These are the questions im stuck with;
Do you think devs will bite the bullet and put up with Samsungs bull'ish for another round?
I wonder if Samsung are aware that prospective customers are refusing the Note 2 because of coding?
Will Samsung change the code mindset and listen to those dev's willing to contribute to the development of their products?
On the flip side I wonder if I would need to root a Note 2, it has built in overclocking so enough power, why would you need to root this device, being the latest platform for the Jelly Bean surely it will get the latest updates asap?
---------- Post added at 12:02 PM ---------- Previous post was at 11:48 AM ----------
LOL
I only have until the 26th Oct for my upgrade I have this order in mind:
Note 2
Htc One X
---------- Post added at 12:12 PM ---------- Previous post was at 12:02 PM ----------
Just found out that Smasung has officially released the code for the Note 2
As i have not posted 10 or more post i cannot put a link but Google:
Galaxy Note 2: Source Code Revealed! and you will see the page in question.
Now does this change the game for the Developers with the Exynos and Samsung?