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Re: [6-21-09] Android for CDMA Touch Pro (RAPH800 and Diamond) Ported!!!
I don't think it even has WiFi working, last one I tried didn't work, not even Bluetooth... It's not worth using (yet.)
I will use it when it has all the functions, camera is not a must, but Phone, Wifi and Bluetooth are a MUST for me. |
Re: [6-21-09] Android for CDMA Touch Pro (RAPH800 and Diamond) Ported!!!
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Re: [6-21-09] Android for CDMA Touch Pro (RAPH800 and Diamond) Ported!!!
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Re: [6-21-09] Android for CDMA Touch Pro (RAPH800 and Diamond) Ported!!!
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Here's to our fingers crossed and luck being on our side. --PS |
Re: [6-21-09] Android for CDMA Touch Pro (RAPH800 and Diamond) Ported!!!
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Compatible microSD cards
I looked a little closer for differences between my 2 microSD cards that did not work vs. the 1 microSD card that did.
I noticed that the 1 that worked showed in Disk Management as having a single "Primary Partition". Whereas the 2 that did not work each showed up as having a single "Logical Partition". Is it safe to say that in order for your microSD card to work with android it needs to have a "Primary Partition"? Is there any way to change a "Logical Partition" to a "Primary Partition" on a microSD card? Disk Management has those options but they are grayed out for my microSD cards... |
Re: Compatible microSD cards
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Re: Compatible microSD cards
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Have you tried opening a command prompt and running through diskpart to create the partition? |
Re: [6-21-09] Android for CDMA Touch Pro (RAPH800 and Diamond) Ported!!!
boot a livecd version of linux and use fdisk. For a debian version here are the commands to completely reformat a drive. This will delete all data on the drive. **Make sure you select your microsd and not your harddrive, or you will really screw something up**
From a root (#) prompt type: # dmesg (this will show your devices, scroll through the list and find your card, probably going to be sdb1, or sdc1 depending on how many harddrives you have. I will use sdb1 for the guide but use whatever your card actually is.) # fdisk /dev/sdb # p (to see if it has multiple partitions, if it only has one then you are good to go. If it has two just do the next step twice but choose the second partition.) # d (deletes a partition, if there is only one partition you are done, if you have two you will have to choose the partition) # n (creates a new partition) # p (primary) # 1 (1st partition) Press enter through the next two prompts and just accept the default values # t # b (chooses fat32) # p (make sure it lists only 1 partition and that is a fat partition) # w (write to disk and exit) # mkfs.vfat -F 32 -b NameYouWantitCalled /dev/sdb1 (this formats the partition to fat32) All done! |
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