Which phone are you using?
Posted: May 25, 2016, 8:31 pm
Hello,
I'd like to see how Lsrcr looks from a more technological perspective, so please answer to as many questions as possible:
1. Are you using an Android phone / Windows phone or an iPhone?
2. What is the model of your phone?
3. What is the OS version of your phone?
4. Are you rooted (Android) / jailbroken (iPhone)?
5. Why do you prefer [insert Android/Windows/iOS here] over the two others?
6. A couple more Android-specific questions:
- 1 Do you have an unlocked bootloader (and custom recovery like TWRP or CWM) and installed?
- 2 Are you using a custom ROM? If yes, which one?
- 3 Are you running a custom kernel? If yes, which one?
- 4 Do you have Xposed installed? If yes, which modules do you have installed?
7. Do you have a tablet? If you have an Android tablet, answer to question 6.
P.S. Pro tip for Android users: Don't use Clean Master / 360 Security and similar software. It's useless and just takes up your space and RAM.
I'll start.
1. Android phone
2. LG Spirit 4G LTE H440N
3. Stock Android 6.0 Marshmallow
4. Unfortunately not, because of the security restrictions on Marshmallow. Additionally, I have a phone whose bootloader can't be unlocked and thus cannot be rooted through custom recovery.
5. I prefer Android because I feel that it's far superior to other two OSes in every aspect. Android gives me the ability to have total control over my phone (ironically, it's not exactly the case for my phone because of locked bootloader :/ . I haven't paid attention when I bought this specific phone). You have far more options in terms of customization (launchers etc., Xposed framework, root) and don't feel limited like one would be on an Windows phone or iPhone. You can install custom ROMs on it, just look up HTC HD2 which is truly a legendary device in that aspect because it received ports of several different OSes.
6. - 1 Sadly, no.
- 2 Sadly, no.
- 3 Sadly, no.
- 4 I had it installed before, but I decided I'm better off without. Some of the modules I used are: Amplify, Gravitybox[LP] etc., Bootmanager etc.
7. Yes, Nexus 7 (2012) aka grouper.
- 1 Yes, TWRP 2.x installed.
- 2 Krexus based on AOSP Android 6.0.1 Marshmallow
- 3 Stock Kernel
- 4 No
As you can see, I'm fairly experienced with Android, so if you've got any questions regarding it, feel free to ask here or in forum PM.
I'd like to see how Lsrcr looks from a more technological perspective, so please answer to as many questions as possible:
1. Are you using an Android phone / Windows phone or an iPhone?
2. What is the model of your phone?
3. What is the OS version of your phone?
4. Are you rooted (Android) / jailbroken (iPhone)?
5. Why do you prefer [insert Android/Windows/iOS here] over the two others?
6. A couple more Android-specific questions:
- 1 Do you have an unlocked bootloader (and custom recovery like TWRP or CWM) and installed?
- 2 Are you using a custom ROM? If yes, which one?
- 3 Are you running a custom kernel? If yes, which one?
- 4 Do you have Xposed installed? If yes, which modules do you have installed?
7. Do you have a tablet? If you have an Android tablet, answer to question 6.
P.S. Pro tip for Android users: Don't use Clean Master / 360 Security and similar software. It's useless and just takes up your space and RAM.
I'll start.
1. Android phone
2. LG Spirit 4G LTE H440N
3. Stock Android 6.0 Marshmallow
4. Unfortunately not, because of the security restrictions on Marshmallow. Additionally, I have a phone whose bootloader can't be unlocked and thus cannot be rooted through custom recovery.
5. I prefer Android because I feel that it's far superior to other two OSes in every aspect. Android gives me the ability to have total control over my phone (ironically, it's not exactly the case for my phone because of locked bootloader :/ . I haven't paid attention when I bought this specific phone). You have far more options in terms of customization (launchers etc., Xposed framework, root) and don't feel limited like one would be on an Windows phone or iPhone. You can install custom ROMs on it, just look up HTC HD2 which is truly a legendary device in that aspect because it received ports of several different OSes.
6. - 1 Sadly, no.
- 2 Sadly, no.
- 3 Sadly, no.
- 4 I had it installed before, but I decided I'm better off without. Some of the modules I used are: Amplify, Gravitybox[LP] etc., Bootmanager etc.
7. Yes, Nexus 7 (2012) aka grouper.
- 1 Yes, TWRP 2.x installed.
- 2 Krexus based on AOSP Android 6.0.1 Marshmallow
- 3 Stock Kernel
- 4 No
As you can see, I'm fairly experienced with Android, so if you've got any questions regarding it, feel free to ask here or in forum PM.
