No problems here been runnjng it for a few days now. Mms is working....great job
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Sent from my LG-D800 using xda app-developers app
[stock firmware][D80020c] recovery friendly D80020c
- Thread starter garyd9
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This is the at&t version. Have you checked your carrier apn settings?
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It seems that AT&T asked LG to hide that feature on the D800 firmware releases.
And? It works okay? It doesn't? I see you are posting from a d801... this is for the d800... (I'm kind of confused from your post.)
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Seen it on my own. In my case, it only occurred if I didn't wipe or if I did wipe, but used something like titanium backup to restore certain apps to their pre-kitkat data states. (I'm not sure which apps cause the problem, but obviously something to do with a google app.)
(I ended up only restoring data to just a couple of apps I had installed from the play store, and just reconfigured the rest manually.)
I get this every time I boot
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Me too.
+1
Are you using SwiftKey? In my case, SwiftKey have been a culprit.
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Are you using SwiftKey? In my case, SwiftKey have been a culprit.
Sent from my LG-D800 using Tapatalk[/QUOTE]
Yeah I do use swiftkey and titanium for a few apps but after it boots fully everything seems to function ok. No FC's, freezes or reboots. Play store works and google syncs. I've used this for a couple of days with no issues.
Sent from my LG-D800 using Tapatalk[/QUOTE]
Yeah I do use swiftkey and titanium for a few apps but after it boots fully everything seems to function ok. No FC's, freezes or reboots. Play store works and google syncs. I've used this for a couple of days with no issues.
This package is designed to allow a person to run the stock d80020c firmware while retaining recovery. I can't comment on the pro2 firmware, as I'm not familiar with it.
However, lack of support doesn't mean that it won't work. I haven't tried it myself.
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P
podagee
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This is nice that there is a recovery for kitkat.... i want to do it but dont want to cause ill be flash happy with recovery. Nice work though.
Funny thing is that I rarely flash much of anything via recovery. However, it's priceless for nandroid backup and restore. I sometimes scramble my phone a bit while messing around.
I backup often, and copy the whole TWRP directory to a pc for safety.
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P
podagee
Guest
Yeah thats true but like i said for me ill be a flashaholic again. Im a perfect candidate for FA(Flashaholics Anonymous).
Anyone who has this flashed. Will I be able to edit APN Type on mobile networks?
On Straight Talk and unless I can edit APN Type I can't send or receive MMS.
Thanks
On Straight Talk and unless I can edit APN Type I can't send or receive MMS.
Thanks
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34This is for D800 (AT&T LG G2) users ONLY.
This package will update a phone with D80010d firmware to a "mixed" firmware that boots normally to D80020c (kitkat), but retains the older boot loader and compatibility with loki patched custom recoveries. The "normal" boot is 100% unmodified stock.
This "mixed" firmware is currently the only known way for a stock D80020c (kitkat) system that also allows custom recovery.
What's installed:
- rpm, tz, modem, and system partitions from the stock D80020c (kitkat) LG G2 firmware.
- LG's D80020c kernel, recompiled by @Savoca, and made compatible with the D80010d bootloader.
That will leave your existing D80010d boot loader (aboot) intact, as well as whatever custom recovery already installed.
This firmware package will (or at least should) refuse to install on ANY firmware other than the D80010d firmware. Please don't reply to this thread if you are using anything else. (That was as polite as I'll be on that issue...)
I STRONGLY suggest doing a full wipe on your device after flashing this. You don't have to, but it'd be a really good idea...
This is NOT my software. This is 100% LG's software and firmware. Don't ask for support in this thread. It won't be provided.
Instructions:
- Restore your phone to the stock LG G2 D80010d firmware. Please click "here" for directions. (remember that you have the AT&T device when reading that post...) If you don't like that post, here's a youtube video (not mine) for doing the same thing. Make sure you restore the D80010d firmware and _not_ the D80010o firmware!!
- Root the device and install recovery (recovery is required, root is not.) This is a link for rooting instructions. While you are welcome to use CWM for your recovery, this is a link for installing TWRP recovery. (Since cyanogenMod took freely given contributions to their codebasse and went private/for-profit, I have a personal bias against them - so my personal recommendation is for TWRP.)
- Copy the d80010d_to_20c.zip package linked below to your phone.
- Reboot into recovery and install the d800_to_20c.zip package.
- Optionally, also install a superSU or other root package.
- Optionally, but suggested, Perform a "factory reset" on your device.
Download Links:
The main package (about 1.7GB): Dev-Host (md5: 7cfe7de4ab31f727b72178b8fb618fd3)
SuperSU: Direct from Chainfire's webpage
Credits:
Several people spent countless hours working on finding a way to get recovery working with LG's kitkat. The kernel used in this package was made by @Savoca - who used the solution found by @JackpotClavin. Others involved are (as far as I'm aware) @AndroidUser00110001 and @jakew02. Of course, @Chainfire for the 'su' package.
Source:
All the images in the recovery package are completely stock with the exception of the kernel and kernel modules. The kernel is modified and recompiled with only the following patch: https://github.com/JackpotClavin/an...mmit/7b6187a0e5fb8ca59888cacf5f5b863baa8d1064. (The installer overwrites the kernel images in /system with those from the kernel compile.) The base kernel source is found on LG's opensource website under the D800 heading.
May 2014 Update:
I'm no longer able to tinker with my G2. My wife took it from me (for her own use), and she gets angry when I mess up all her settings.
(I ended up getting a HTC One M8 to tinker with.)
While I'll leave the thread unlocked so users can assist each other, please don't expect prompt responses from me or maintenance.3
I've seen that people have reported that issue on the D802, but I have to admit that I haven't seen the issue whatsoever on the my own D800. I have bluetooth on 100% of the time, and connected twice a day (on my commute to work and my commute back - each about 45 minutes.) My battery on 4.4.2 is about the same as what it was on 4.2.2 - however, "bluetooth" does show up higher on the battery app list of what is using power. Yet, it doesn't seem to have any real impact on overall battery life.
What are you basing the statement that BT is killing the battery on? Some of those OEM batter apps (like the LG one and even the android built-in one) are often misleading. For example, at least with 4.2.2, my phone wouldn't show "pandora" as a battery user (instead blaming 'android system.)
Of course, it's also possible that, for your environment, something really is causing BT to use up more battery than it should. There are several services related to BT, including the newer GATT/ATT (not related to AT&T) calls. (They are related to low power profiles.) It's possible that *something* in your environment is interacting with the phone or one of those services in such a way to cause issue... I'd suggest getting betterBatteryStats, install the piece needed for it to work properly with kitkat, and getting more detailed information from that. (When I say "environment", I mean the physical space around you, the software on your phone, or anything that may influence RF, light, sound, etc around your phone.)
...and I'm trying to give EXTREMELY clear and detailed instructions so that people don't have to replace their phone. In fact, my instructions take a paranoid approach.
However, your question is essentially asking if you could skip steps. Does a "cautious" person skip steps?
Well, you can - assuming you know EXACTLY which partitions are installed on your phone, EXACTLY where they came from, EXACTLY what version they are, and you are 100% sure that they all match what is required. Of course, if you already had all that information, then you wouldn't feel the need to ask the question, as you'd obviously be "geeky" enough to not even really need a recovery package to install it.
Don't come into this thread asking if you can skip steps and then say you want to protect the investment in your phone. As well, don't get an attitude with me if I don't put my entire life on hold, and spell out to you the very same directions that are on the first post on this thread. Don't want to follow them? Fine. Don't. Honestly, I could NOT care less what happens to your phone if you don't want to follow the instructions I typed out.
You can read. I know this, as your question was in the context of the thread. Are you one of those people who will install kitkat, won't bother to "factory reset" the phone, and then complain that things don't work properly?
Edit: On second thought, FlyingColors, please don't install the package from this post. I get no benefit if you do, but you've already been a burden. I'd rather you continue to use whatever "custom rom" you are using. It's obviously something you are happy with (as you don't want to restore your phone to stock), and I don't have the patience to answer questions when I've already taken the time to give the answers.
By the way, as you want "clarification": It's not a "rom." It's not even a "ROM." At best, it's "firmware." If it was "ROM", you wouldn't be able to change it. Read Only Memory.3
It's actually checking that loki_patch reports a d80010d bootloader. If not, it'll abort flashing.2
It clearly says on step #1-
Instructions:
1. Restore your phone to the stock LG G2 D80010d firmware. Please click "here" for directions. (remember that you have the AT&T device when reading that post...) If you don't like that post, here's a youtube video (not mine) for doing the same thing. Make sure you restore the D80010d firmware and _not_ the D80010o firmware!!
So obviously the first step is to flash back to 10d it cannot get any simpler than that
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