Posts Tagged ‘Nexus One’
How-to install Ubuntu on your Nexus One or any other Android device
Cyanogen is working on getting CyanogenMod ROM to run on the EVO 4G right now. On the surface, that’s just cool, but dig a bit deeper and you realize a couple things: the EVO has an HDMI-out port on it (meaning you can hook it up to your TV or computer monitor, complete with sound), AND he’s working on getting HID (Human Interface Devices) working over Bluetooth.
If you liked this post, Buy Me a BeerNexus One ringtones and wallpapers for free download
Here we have the default Nexus One multimedia package, all wallpapers, ringtones and notiffication tones ready for free download!
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HTC Sense ported to Nexus One
It looks like the enterprising Android community has managed to port HTC Sense UI on the Android HTC Desire to the stock Android 2.1 Google Nexus One. If you’re enterprising, adventurous, and are willing to live dangerously on the edge, TechnoBuffalo has posted a video (reposted below) and pointed us to the geeky instructions on how to embark on the project.
If you liked this post, Buy Me a BeerGoogle Nexus One review
The Nexus One is made by HTC with of course fantastic build quality. The device is lightweight in hand, and it’s just 11mm thick (the width of a pencil according to Google’s information), it easily slips into your pocket. The body of the phone is made from a soft plastic material that offers a nice non-slip effect. The touch screen, which is 3.7 inch. and with WVGA 800×480 resolution, uses capacitive touch. While it doesn’t support multitouch (officially) out the box, there are some custom applications available for free from the Android Marketplace. Anyway, there are too many reviews over the internet but if you are looking for a complete Nexus One Review you should take a look here.
If you liked this post, Buy Me a BeerNexus One theme for Windows Mobile 6.5 WVGA devices
This is Sense 2.1 / WM 6.5 theme for WVGA devices. It has been fully tested on the HTC Touch Pro2 with stock WM 6.5 ROM so it will work on anyWindows Mobile WVGA device with a Sense 2.1 and WM 6.5 ROM (Sense version 2.1.19193517).
Other devices are not supported.
The theme is essentially a collection of WM 6.5 and Sense 2.1 modifications that can be found on the forum with, here is used HDWall to make the wallpapers and the .cab installer. HDWall can be found here.
If you liked this post, Buy Me a BeerTags: cab installer, Google Nexus One, HDWall, htc touch, Nexus One, pro2, ROM, Sense, theme, wallpapers, Windows Mobile 6.5, wm, WVGA
Nexus One desktop dock station
The Nexus One Desktop Dock is an elegant place to charge your phone, on your desk or nightstand.
Just drop your phone in the Desktop Dock, and the Clock app launches automatically, making it easy to:
- Check the local time and weather
- Set and clear alarms
- Watch a slideshow of your photos
- Play music
- Dim your phone’s display for nighttime use
Also include a 3.5mm-to-RCA audio cable that allows you to connect the dock to your stereo, so you can listen to your phone’s music on your stereo system.
If you liked this post, Buy Me a BeerNexus One get some colors
For $175, ColorWare will help you make your Nexus One or Barnes & Noble nook e-reader a one of a kind gadget with custom colors of your choice. The treatment process does take three weeks to complete, and hopefully you will choose some “attractive” colors and not make a classy device look like a pool of vomit.
If you liked this post, Buy Me a BeerMotorola Droid overclocked to 1.1Ghz – faster than Nexus One
Folks over at AllDroid have managed to overclock the Motorola Droid phone to 1.1Ghz, hence making it faster than the “stock” Nexus One which is powered by 1Ghz Snapdragon processor. The test was carried out by testing Droid with different clock speeds (800Mhz, 900Mhz, 1Ghz, 1.1Ghz) after which it was found to be running most stable at 800Mhz.
Motorola Droid overclock guide:
Here are 3 intirim releases I used when compiling the info in this post, where the 600MHz slot was replaced with 800MHz, 900MHz, and 1GHz respectivly. 800MHz seems rock solid, as did 900MHz, 1GHz was only tested for 5 minutes. 1.1 seems a touch unstable so it’s going to be left for when cpufreq and etc get more slots added.
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