Monday, June 30, 2014
Samsung P6211 Firmwares Latest Free Download Here
Samsung P6211 Specification
Datasheet Views:17655 views since addition of datasheet(February 17, 2012)
Datasheet State:Preliminary specifications
Release Date:February, 2012
Dimensions:194 x 122 x 9.96 millimetres
Mass345 grams (battery included)
Software Environment
Embedded Operating System:Google Android 3.2 German
Browse devices running this OS
Microprocessor, Chipset
CPU Clock: 1200 MHz
CPU:Samsung S5PC210 Exynos 4 Dual 4210
Browse devices based on this microprocessor
Samsung P6211 Firmwares Or Latest Flash Files Fully Latest Free Download Here
Samsung P6211 Firmwares:
Android 4.0.4:
- P6211XXLPB / DBTLPB Germany 
Samsung P6210 Flash Files Free Download Here
Samsung P6210 Specification
Camera Video: Yes
Internet - GPRS Class 12
FM Radio - Yes
Audio Player - MP3
Video Player - MP4
Software Information:
Internet - GPRS Class 12
FM Radio - Yes
Audio Player - MP3
Video Player - MP4
Software Information:
Samsung P6210 Flash Files or Latest Firmwares Free Download Here
Samsung P6210 Firmwares:
Android 4.0.4:
- P6210UBLP7 / ZTOLP3 Brazil
- P6210UBLP8 / CHOLP2 Chile
- P6210UELPC / XARLPC Cellular South
- P6210XXLPV / FOPLP2 Spain
- P6210ZCLPC / OZHLPC CHN China
Android 4.1.2:
- P6210UBMH1 / ZTOMI1 Brazil
- P6210XXMD3 / OXAMD3 XEU UK / Ireland
- P6210XXMF1 / SERMF1 Russia
Saturday, June 28, 2014
Tutorial mudah menggunakan Action Replay Evo DVD Edition Pada Emulator PCSX2
Salam
para gamer dimana pun anda berada, kali ini saya berbagi pengalaman menggunakan
Cheat tools untuk emulator khususnya Emulator PCSX2, Cheat tools yang akan digunakan pada
kesempatan ini adalah Action Replay Evo – DVD Edition. Gamer yang dulu suka
maen game di konsol PS2 pasti tidak asing lagi dengan cheat tools yang satu ini, namun beda ceritanya kalo kita menggunakannya diEmulator, sebab
para gamer dimana pun anda berada, kali ini saya berbagi pengalaman menggunakan
Cheat tools untuk emulator khususnya Emulator PCSX2, Cheat tools yang akan digunakan pada
kesempatan ini adalah Action Replay Evo – DVD Edition. Gamer yang dulu suka
maen game di konsol PS2 pasti tidak asing lagi dengan cheat tools yang satu ini, namun beda ceritanya kalo kita menggunakannya diEmulator, sebab
Friday, June 27, 2014
Can the MIC really "oblige" Japanese carriers to unlock phones?
The Jiji Press is reporting that the Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications (MIC) is going to “oblige” carriers to remove SIM locks on handsets. How, exactly, the MIC plans to do this is a mystery to me. The MIC issues “guidelines” that the carriers are supposed to follow but don’t really have to.
Here is an excerpt from the shorther Japanese version of the article because the English version is only hosted in a place to which I no longer link.
The English version goes on to talk about separation of subsidy and service cost:
So carriers are supposed to separate subisdy costs from service costs but consumers complain that they don’t do this. There’s always wiggle room for the carriers. This time, imagine that somehow the MIC manages to make carriers unlock all phones. In response, they’ll just lock down the APNs like Apple does with the majority of their iPhones, making it nearly impossible (without hacking and warranty voiding) to get a data connection on another carrier. Docomo already cripples tethering in this exact way when their unlocked phones are used with any other provider, even with MVNOs using Docomo’s network.
Here is an excerpt from the shorther Japanese version of the article because the English version is only hosted in a place to which I no longer link.
総務省は２７日、携帯電話会社が販売した端末を他社回線で使えないように制限する「ＳＩＭロック」を原則、解除させる方針を固めた。ＳＩＭロック解除は、２０１０年６月に指針が示されたが、義務化が見送られたため、大きくは進んでいない。このため、総務省は指針の抜本的な見直しが必要と判断した。
On the 27th, the MIC decided to strengthen guidelines requiring the removal of SIM locks that prevent handsets sold by mobile carriers to be used on different networks. Unlocking guidelines were set in June 2010, but there has been little change because the MIC put off making them compulsory. As a result, the MIC has determined that it must radically review current guidelinesThe article goes on to say that the MIC plans to convene a panel of experts from the 30th to devise a detailed strategy by the end of the current fiscal year (next March).
The English version goes on to talk about separation of subsidy and service cost:
In Japan, by contrast, the major carriers put SIM locks on their most popular handsets and offer sizable discounts on them to lure new subscribers. Smartphone users whose Internet use is limited and long-time subscribers are both upset about the expensive monthly rates being used to finance such discounts.Thing is, the MIC has already obliged carriers to separate hardware discounts from monthly fees. Those of you who have been in Japan for a number of years should clearly remember the hoopla surrounding the death of the zero-yen keitai that this was supposed to cause, and when SIM unlocking was first debated, Softbank used the impact on handset sales as justification for keeping SIM locks.
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| The Gloom and Doom cometh! |
So carriers are supposed to separate subisdy costs from service costs but consumers complain that they don’t do this. There’s always wiggle room for the carriers. This time, imagine that somehow the MIC manages to make carriers unlock all phones. In response, they’ll just lock down the APNs like Apple does with the majority of their iPhones, making it nearly impossible (without hacking and warranty voiding) to get a data connection on another carrier. Docomo already cripples tethering in this exact way when their unlocked phones are used with any other provider, even with MVNOs using Docomo’s network.
Thursday, June 26, 2014
Who gets an OTA official docomo update to KitKat (4.4)?
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| I never saw this in stores. |
The list is as follows:
- XperiaTM Z SO-02E
- Xperia Z1 SO-01F
- Xperia Z1 f SO-02F
- AQUOS PHONE ZETA SH-01F
- ARROWS NX F-01F
- ARROWS Tab F-02F
- Galaxy S4 SC-04E
- Galaxy Note3 SC-01F
- Galaxy J SC-02F
Furthermore, the bulletin added that they do not plan to update any other non-new models to Android 4.4, so it looks like the latest version of the docomo ROM will be the last for those with older models.
Android™4.4へのバージョンアップは上記9機種のみ実施します。
なお、上記機種以外の製品のAndroid™4.4へのバージョンアップにつきましてはハードウェアの制限等により実施いたしません。
Only the above 9 models will receive a version update to Android 4.4. Furthermore, models not listed above will not receive updates due to hardware limitations and other reasons.
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| I loved the candy red case variant of this phone. |
Up to now, my phone had received regular updates from Docomo over the two years of its life; Docomo divides its updates into regular software updates (called ソフトウェア更新) — which are often, but not always, used for updating internal Docomo specific firmware and radios — and メジャーアップデート (major updates) — which are used for updating changes big enough to change the "Android version number" and name. An interesting quirk about the updates is that major updates, like most Android devices, can be (and is recommended, due to their size) downloaded via Wi-Fi, whereas Docomo specific software updates are done via the broadband radio using a special APN.
When I bought my phone, it was running a Docomo specific version of Ice Cream Sandwich, aka Android 4.3. Docomo upgraded it to JellyBean, and continued to push new Android updates that changed the version number but still stayed in the "JellyBean" class of devices.
Of course, it is always possible to root some phones and install third party versions of KitKat or other firmware sets onto one's device, but depending on the hardware and software, one may lose out on access to some of the docomo software and hardware features that are unique to Galápagos Japanese smartphones (FeliCa for example).
Trying to predict how long a phone will continue to receive updates is an inexact guessing game, but from my experience up to now, most people that buy their phone new after late 2011 have usually received major updates for at least a year and a half, which based on the Android release cycle is usually good for one major Android naming "leap"; Nexus devices have tended to receive updates for a longer period of time (but not faster and not as fast as Google releases updates) than Galápagos versions.
For example, my two Docomo Galaxy Nexus phones, which are considered old phones when you consider the existence of all the other Samsung Galaxy devices which have been since them, have received two major updates, including the enabling of tethering.
Docomo's Galaxy Nexus (SC-04D) is running a build that is slightly tweaked from the stock Nexus; it includes software for Japan disaster bulletins (エリアメール): "Area Mail". Released in 2011 with Android 4.0.1 (ICS), they are now running official 4.3.x docomo variants of JellyBean (4.2).
When I bought my phone, it was running a Docomo specific version of Ice Cream Sandwich, aka Android 4.3. Docomo upgraded it to JellyBean, and continued to push new Android updates that changed the version number but still stayed in the "JellyBean" class of devices.
Of course, it is always possible to root some phones and install third party versions of KitKat or other firmware sets onto one's device, but depending on the hardware and software, one may lose out on access to some of the docomo software and hardware features that are unique to Galápagos Japanese smartphones (FeliCa for example).
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| Early SC-04D purchases got a limited edition back and a Docomo branded Sharp eneloop charger |
For example, my two Docomo Galaxy Nexus phones, which are considered old phones when you consider the existence of all the other Samsung Galaxy devices which have been since them, have received two major updates, including the enabling of tethering.
Docomo's Galaxy Nexus (SC-04D) is running a build that is slightly tweaked from the stock Nexus; it includes software for Japan disaster bulletins (エリアメール): "Area Mail". Released in 2011 with Android 4.0.1 (ICS), they are now running official 4.3.x docomo variants of JellyBean (4.2).
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| Choose your Android wisely; upgrade death happens early. |
Wednesday, June 25, 2014
Monday, June 23, 2014
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