New RC33 G1 Firmware Update Begins Rollout

February 4, 2009 by Jack Svetlana  
Filed under GPhone Hacks & Cracks, GPhone News

It appears that a new G1 firmware update is currently being rolled out to T-Mobile users. The new update is RC33 and sadly is not the Cupcake update we’ve all been waiting for.

With only a handful of users so far having received the update, it is still not certain what new functionality (if any) and fixes the new RC33 update brings.

“To ensure a great experience with the T-Mobile G1 with Google, customers with these devices will receive an Over the Air (OTA) update to their devices between February 5 and February 15. This OTA will include new system enhancements such as the ability to save pictures or files to file by long-pressing an item, check for system updates, and use the Google Voice Search feature. The OTA will also fix a number of known issues. New G1 activations will receive the OTA up to three days after service has been activated.”

If you’re one of the lucky few to have received the new firmware already, let us know in the comments.

G1 Hacks: How to Update your G1 Phone Firmware Manually!

December 21, 2008 by Jack Svetlana  
Filed under GPhone Hacks & Cracks

Although T-MobileT-Mobile is working on a firmwarehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Firmware update for the G1 phone, there’s a hack that lets you update to the latest firmware over at MobileCrunch. There’s a note that this hack isn’t really supported by T-Mobile so if you are going to do it, just make sure to follow directions carefully!

Here’s the directions:

1. Grab the RC29 update from Google here.

2. Rename it from signed-kila-ota-115247-prereq.TC4-RC19+RC28.zip to update.zip, and place it in the root of your Micro SDhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MicroSD card.

2.5. If you added the file to your microSDMicroSD card by connecting the handset to your computer via USB (rather than using a microSD card reader), make sure to unplug it now. (Thanks for the tip, Cole!)

3. Turn off your G1, then turn it back on by holding the Home+End keys until you see an icon popup after the T-Mobile G1 logo.

4. From the icon screen, open the keyboard and hit Alt+L. This will display the log saying what is happening (although you can skip this step).

5. Now press Alt+S to begin the update. Remember, the update needs to be in the root of the Micro SD card and needs to be named update.zip.

6. Once it finishes, just follow the onscreen instructions and press Home+Back to finish.

7. The G1 will reboot a few times to flash different parts of the firmware.

If all went well, you should now be running the latest update, RC29. To make sure all your hard work wasn’t for nothing, hit Menu > Settings > About Phone > scroll to Build Number. You should see RC29 in there somewhere. Congrats!

Auto Rotation Hack For Google Android T-Mobile G1

December 12, 2008 by Jack Svetlana  
Filed under GPhone Hacks & Cracks

Being open source is one of the best aspects of Google Android, users of the G1 will not have to wait a millennium for certain features from the main developers behind the OS.

What we have here is a feature made possible by a third part programmer that should have made it in the first device right out of the box. Auto-Rotation is the feature I’m talking about, from the video below you can tell it works pretty darn well even when it’s off the home screen.G1 hacks are rolling in and believe me there is no end in sight.

How to Get Remote Root Access to T-Mobile G1

December 12, 2008 by Jack Svetlana  
Filed under GPhone Guide, GPhone Hacks & Cracks

Well, someone figured out how to access the G1 phone via a telnet access. This is great stuff, I bet you can stuff a small web server on a G1 phone pretty easy. (Hmmm…I wonder if you can do SSH2 too…)

1. Turn on WiFihttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WIFI in the G1 (Settings > Wireless Controls > Wi-Fihttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wi-Fi ). Make sure you’re connected to a network.
2. Start up PTerminal (search in the Market) and you’ll get a prompt once its launched.
3. Enter cd system and hit Enter.
4. Enter cd bin and hit Enter.
5. Enter telnetd and hit Enter. You’ve now started telnethttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TELNET on your G1.
6. Enter netstat and hit Enter. You’ll now see your G1’s IP address. You can also find this in the Settings > Wireless Controls > Wi-Fi > and click on your network you’re connected to. It will show you your IP.
7. Start up Terminal on your OS X machine, or bring up a command prompthttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Command_line_interface on your Windows box. Type telnet [your.ip.address.we.just.found] and hit Enter/Return. So, if your IP was 192.168.1.101, you’d type telnet 192.168.1.101 and hit Enter/Return.
8. You are logged in as root now. To remount the system file as read write, type mount -oremount,rw /dev/block/mtdblock3 /system from the Terminal/Command Prompt and hit Enter/Return.

Google’s Mobile App Uses Undocumented API’s to use iPhone’s Proximity Sensor to Prompt a Voice Search

November 29, 2008 by Jack Svetlana  
Filed under GPhone Hacks & Cracks, iPhone Apps

John Gruber of Daring Fireball had done some research and has discovered that Google Engineers have actually used unpublished API’s that officially break Apple’s iPhone SDK agreement.

Goolge spokesperson has also confirmed that they are using undocumented APIs in order to use the iPhone’s proximity sensor to prompt a verbal search.

If you have used Google’s Mobile app, you might have noticed that you have the option to either tap an on-screen button to initiate voice search or you can initiate it by simply bringing your iPhone to your ear which gives the iPhone app a nice touch.

Gruber points out:

In order to trigger this automatic voice prompt, you must:

  1. Move the iPhone.
  2. Trigger the proximity sensor next to the speaker at the top of the iPhone.

You need to do both, in that order. The voice prompt is never triggered by motion alone, nor by covering the proximity sensor without first having moved the phone. The only way it is triggered is by moving the phone and then triggering the proximity sensor.

However, as per iPhone SDK’s documentation, the only thing iPhone apps can do with the proximity sensors is to turn it on and off. When the proximity sensor is on, the screen is off and when the sensor is off, the screen is on. It also stops accepting touch input when you cover the sensor. You might have noticed this in quite a few iPhone apps like Fring which allow you to make VOIP calls from your iPhone over Wi-Fi.

So an iPhone app can check the status of this sensor and also toggle it but there is no way for the iPhone app to be notified when the sensor is triggered, at least there are no published API’s available to replicate this behavior.

So based on his research Gruber concluded that Google had used an undocumented API in the latest version of its Mobile app.

Gruber was spot on as Cnet later reported:

“A Google spokesman confirmed Tuesday that Google Mobile uses undocumented APIs (application programming interfaces) in order to use the iPhone’s proximity sensor to prompt a verbal search. iPhone developers were only supposed to use the APIs that Apple published in its SDK when they create their applications under the terms of that agreement.

Google has denied, however, a more serious charge that it was linking to private or dynamic frameworks in the Google Mobile application. That’s considered a big no-no in the development community.” 

The problem with using undocumented API is that the next firmware update could break the iPhone app if Apple decides to make some changes to the API.

It could also mean that Apple rejects or removes the iPhone App from the App Store like they have done in case of quite a few apps thus forcing Google to modify the functionality of its iPhone app.

I think the fair thing to do would be to publish the API that is being used by Google for its Mobile app so that other iPhone developers can also use it as it definitely enhances the user experience of Google’s app.

T-Mobile G1 Auto-Rotation Application Demo

November 29, 2008 by Jack Svetlana  
Filed under GPhone Apps, GPhone Hacks & Cracks

The Android developer community have been busy working on bringing auto-rotation functionality to the G1, and judging by the video footage below they’ve done a great job.

With compass mode and Streetview proving the G1 is certainly well equipped when it comes to accelerometers, the ability to auto rotate the display is a feature that the G1 has lacked.

The Top Ten T-Mobile G1 Tips & Tricks

November 29, 2008 by Jack Svetlana  
Filed under GPhone Guide, GPhone Hacks & Cracks

Product manuals are lame. The last thing we ever want to do when we purchase a fresh new gadget is sit there reading through a manual. Instead, we love to dive right into the gadgetry and start playing with our new toys. So we went through the T-Mobile G1’s horribly boring 48 page user manual to find 10 useful tips that you’ll really want to know.

1. Dial by Voice
The G1 supports voice dialing, and you can easily call a friend by stating their name if you press and hold the Send key on the G1. Bonus Tip: If you want to add in another caller while you’re on the phone, press the Send key while in a call.

2. Use an mp3 as your Ringtone

We’re not big fans of people using mp3s as ringtones, since the music selection is often pretty awful. Nonetheless, we’ll tell you how with the G1. Open Music > Songs > and hold your finger on your song of choice. Next, select “Use as phone ringtone.”

Read on for more.

 


3. Access the Applications Menu from Anywhere

If you’re surfing the Web and want to quickly bring up your music player to switch songs, you can quickly do this by holding down the Home button on the G1. This will quickly bring up your Applications menu. If you want to go directly to the desktop, just press the Home button once.

4. Turn on Wi-Fi
Phones don’t just automatically have Wi-Fi capabilities turned on. To do this, press the Menu key while you’re on the home screen.

Next, click Settings > Wireless Controls and select Wi-Fi
Open Wi-Fi settings to force the G1 to search for available networks.

5. Place your phone in silent mode on the fly

You just walked into a movie theater a few minutes late, and you want to quickly put the phone in silent mode without browsing through menus to do so. Avoid this by toggling silent mode without opening the G1. Simply press and hold the End key to put the phone in silent mode.

6. Add songs to a playlist
When you’re playing co-pilot on a long road trip, the music selection is up to you. Make the song selection smoother by creating a playlist ahead of time. On the G1, open up Music > Songs, and then touch and hold any song that you want to add to a playlist. A menu will pop up, and you’ll want to select Add to playlist.

7. Install a microSD card

You can install a microSD card for adding more storage or using your phone as a portable hard drive (see tip 9), and here’s how. First open the keyboard. Next, look for a small memory card cover below the Send key on the G1. Take your microSD card and slide it forward with the gold teeth facing down.

8. Typing Tips

Insert special character: Press ALT + Spacebar
Delete entire line of text: Press ALT + Delete
Turn on all caps: Press Shift Twice
Move cursor to end or beginning of text: Press Alt while scrolling Trackball
Insert a Tab space: Press Alt + Q
Highlight text: Press Shift and roll Trackball

9. Use your phone as a portable hard drive

The G1 supports high capacity microSD cards, which means you can add up to 16GB of storage to it. That’s as good as carrying a portable hard drive around with you. To treat your G1 as a portable storage device, you need to turn on mass storage.

Plug your G1 into your computer using a USB cable. Navigate to the home screen and select Menu > Settings > SD card & phone storage. Next, select Use for USB storage. Now a folder will pop up on your computer, and you can drag and drop music, videos, or any file of your choice onto the phone.

10. Cut, Copy, and Paste Text
Copying, cutting, and pasting text from Web sites or documents is easy with the G1.
To Cut, press Menu and x.
To Copy, press Menu and c
To Paste, press Menu and v

Create your own ring, alarm and sounds for T-Mobile G1

November 28, 2008 by Jack Svetlana  
Filed under GPhone Apps, GPhone Hacks & Cracks


Ringdroid is an an Android application for editing and creating your own ringtones, alarms, and notification sounds. 

  • Open an existing audio file
  • View a scrollable waveform representation of the audio file at 5 zoom levels
  • Set starting and ending points for a clip within the audio file, using an optional touch interface
  • Play the selected portion of the audio, including an indicator cursor and autoscrolling of the waveform
  • Play anywhere else by tapping the screen
  • Save the clipped audio as a new audio file and mark it as Music, Ringtone, Alarm, or Notification.
  • Record a new audio clip to edit
  • Launches automatically in response to the GET_CONTENT intent with a mime type of audio/ if any other application wants to pick an audio file -- for example the “Rings Extended” application. 

Supported file formats are:

  • MP3
  • WAV
  • 3GPP / AMR

Watch this video to learn how to use application:

 

Download Here

T-Mobile G1 is jailbroken

November 7, 2008 by Jack Svetlana  
Filed under GPhone Hacks & Cracks, T-Mobile G1

Well, it didn’t take too long. G1 is jailbroken. Full system access, read and write, has been obtained. And this method is quite easy. A few folks at the xda-developers forum discovered you can start telnet on the device by downloading PTerminal from Android Market, and then you can telnet to the device from your computer.

Once you’ve done that – you’re logged in as root. One simple command mounts the system dir as writable, and away we go.

Here’s the basic process:

  1. Turn on WiFi in the G1 (Settings > Wireless Controls > Wi-Fi). Make sure you’re connected to a network.
  2. Start up PTerminal (search in the Market) and you’ll get a prompt once its launched.
  3. Enter cd system and hit Enter.
  4. Enter cd bin and hit Enter.
  5. Enter telnetd and hit Enter. You’ve now started telnet on your G1.
  6. Enter netstat and hit Enter. You’ll now see your G1’s IP address. You can also find this in the Settings > Wireless Controls > Wi-Fi > and click on your network you’re connected to. It will show you your IP.
  7. Start up Terminal on your OS X machine, or bring up a command prompt on your Windows box. Type telnet [your.ip.address.we.just.found] and hit Enter/Return. So, if your IP was 192.168.1.101, you’d type telnet 192.168.1.101 and hit Enter/Return.
  8. You are logged in as root now. To remount the system file as read write, type mount -oremount,rw /dev/block/mtdblock3 /system from the Terminal/Command Prompt and hit Enter/Return.

This opens a whole world of possibilities.

I’ve put up a fledgling Android file directory and list here. Its not quite complete, and there’s some symlinks in there I didn’t properly label yet, but its a solid start.

Remember, this is the first baby steps to jailbreaking the G1. When the iPhone was initially jailbroken, everything was incredibly dull and tedious to do – all via command line, etc. Heck, when iPhuc came out it was a huge breakthrough, and there was still nothing close to a GUI app. Look for huge steps to be taken soon in making this easier for the average Joe Six Pack.

T-Mobile G1 Updating firmware manually

November 7, 2008 by Jack Svetlana  
Filed under GPhone Guide, GPhone Hacks & Cracks

Generally, T-Mobile provides OTA updates to the OS, but if you have unlocked G1 or not in US/UK, you can still perform firmware update. Here, we will update firmware from RC-19 to RC-29. The firmware version( or Build Number) can be seen at Settings > About phone > Build number

As required with any phone mods, make sure the battery is fully charged or atleast more than 50%.
IMPORTANT : This update is known to work only on US G1 (TC4), don’t try this on your UK G1 (TC5)

Steps ::
1. Download the update zip archive.

2. Rename the archive to update

3. Copy the file to the SD Card.

Note : Connect the phone to desktop and then transfer the file. Don’t take out the SD card and use the card reader.

4. Turn off the phone. Hold the HOME button while turning on the phone. The phone will start in bootloader mode. You should see an exclaimation sign when it starts.

5. Press Alt + L, it will take you to the boot menu,

6. Press Alt + S, to start the update process. It will take a while so be patient.

7. When the update completes, it will prompt you to press HOME + BACK to reboot.

8 . After you reboot, the update will finalize and automatically reboot.

Thats it !

The Android File List (Update at 2008.11.7)

November 7, 2008 by Jack Svetlana  
Filed under GPhone Hacks & Cracks, T-Mobile G1

/
sqlite_stmt_journals/
cache/
downloadfile-1.jpeg
downloadfile.jpeg
lost+found/
sdcard/
Music/
Brett Dennen – Ain’t No Reason.mp3
Construction Brothers – Karma.mp3
CSS – Rat is Dead.mp3
Flight of the Conchords – The Most Beautiful Girl in the Roo.mp3
Kevin Michael – Ain’t Got You.mp3
Kid Sister – Control.mp3
Kinski – Punching Goodbye Out Front.mp3
Marcus Miller – Blast!.mp3
Really Addictive Sound – SUV.mp3
The Break and Repair Method – You Won’t Be Able To Be Sad.mp3
The Helio Sequence – Lately.mp3
albumthumbs/
1224701928461
1224701933058
1224701940409
1224701940698
1224701941108
1224701941402
1224701943746
1224701950620
1224701950825
1224701951299
1224701952210
download/
dcim/
Camera/
1224947529132.jpg
1224947547397.jpg
amazonmp3
Apps_backup
videos/
etc/
security/
cacerts.bks
otacerts.zip
mountd.conf
dbus.conf
init.goldfish.sh
hosts
hcid.conf
firmware/
brf6300.bin
AudioFilter.csv
AudioPara4.csv
dhcpcd/
dhcpcd-hooks/
01-test
20-dns.conf
95-configured
dhcpcd-run-hooks
dhcpcd.conf
bookmarks.xml
event-log-tags
location/
gps/
nmea
location
properties
favorites.xml
pvplayer.conf
permissions.xml
wifi/
Fw1251r1c.bin
tiwlan.ini
wpa_supplicant.conf
apns-conf.xml
gps.conf
NOTICE.html
init
default.prop/
logo.rle/
init.trout.rc/
data/
system/
batterystats.bin
packages.xml
location/
location.gps
gls.masf
location.network
cache.wifi
cache.cell
gls.platform.key
syncmanager.prefs
checkin.db
syncmanager.db
anr/
traces.txt
dalvik-cache/
data@app@src.com.poidio.terminal.apk@classes.dex
data@app@com.mmg.appin.apk@classes.dex
data@app@com.mmg.playsvideo.apk@classes.dex
data@app@com.appdroid.videoplayer.apk@classes.dex
data@app@com.bonfiremedia.android_wikimobile.apk@classes.dex
data@app@com.glu.android.bonsai.apk@classes.dex
data@app@com.shazam.android.apk@classes.dex
data@app@com.tmobile.wifi.apk@classes.dex
data@app@org.connectbot.apk@classes.dex
system@app@com.amazon.mp3.apk@classes.dex
system@app@ImCredentialProvider.apk@classes.dex
system@app@IM.apk@classes.dex
property/
persist.sys.timezone
app/
src.com.poidio.terminal.apk
com.mmg.appin.apk
com.mmg.playsvideo.apk
com.appdroid.videoplayer.apk
com.bonfiremedia.android_wikimobile.apk
com.glu.android.bonsai.apk
com.shazam.android.apk
com.tmobile.wifi.apk
org.connectbot.apk
app-private/
data/
src.com.poidio.terminal/
lib/
com.mmg.appin/
lib/
com.mmg.playsvideo/
lib/
com.appdroid.videoplayer/
lib/
com.bonfiremedia.android_wikimobile/
lib/
com.glu.android.bonsai/
lib/
com.shazam.android/
lib/
com.tmobile.wifi/
lib/
org.connectbot/
lib/
com.google.android.youtube/
lib/
com.google.android.apps.gtalkservice/
lib/
com.android.vending/
lib/
com.android.voicedialer/
lib/
com.android.updater/
lib/
com.android.providers.telephony/
lib/
com.google.android.talk/
lib/
com.android.sync/
lib/
com.google.android.street/
lib/
com.android.soundrecorder/
lib/
com.android.setupwizard/
lib/
com.android.settings/
lib/
com.android.providers.settings/
lib/
com.android.packageinstaller/
lib/
com.android.phone/
lib/
com.tmobile.myfaves/
lib/
com.android.music/
lib/
com.android.mms/
lib/
com.android.providers.media/
lib/
com.google.android.apps.maps/
lib/
com.android.providers.im/
lib/
com.android.launcher/
lib/
com.android.googlesearch/
lib/
com.android.htmlviewer/
lib/
com.google.android.googleapps/
lib/
com.google.android.providers.gmail/
lib/
com.google.android.gm/
lib/
com.android.providers.subscribedfeeds/
lib/
com.htc.fieldtest/
lib/
com.android.email/
lib/
com.android.providers.drm/
lib/
com.android.providers.downloads/
lib/
com.android.contacts/
lib/
com.android.camera/
lib/
com.android.providers.calendar/
lib/
com.android.calendar/
lib/
com.android.calculator2/
lib/
com.android.bugreport/
lib/
com.android.browser/
lib/
com.android.alarmclock/
lib/
com.amazon.mp3/
lib/
com.android.providers.imcredential/
lib/
com.android.im/
lib/
local/
tmp/
misc/
rild_nitz_short_name_310260
rild_nitz_long_name_310260
rild_nitz_short_name_31026
rild_nitz_long_name_31026
rild_ril.cbm.dcss
rild_ril.cbm.mids
rild_ril.cbm.mode
rild_ril.band.select-mode
rild_ril.prefer.network.select-type
akmd_set.txt
dhcp/
dhcpcd-tiwlan0.lease
wifi/
wpa_supplicant.conf
sockets/
wpa_ctrl_49-3
wpa_ctrl_49-2
hcid/
00:17:E8:EC:92:89/
sdp
linkkeys
manufacturers
features
names
lastused
lastseen
classes
config
lost+found/
system/
app/
IM.apk
ImCredentialProvider.apk
com.amazon.mp3.apk
AlarmClock.apk
Browser.apk
Bugreport.apk
Calculator.apk
Calendar.apk
CalendarProvider.apk
Camera.apk
Contacts.apk
DownloadProvider.apk
DrmProvider.apk
Email.apk
FieldTest.apk
GDataFeedsProvider.apk
Gmail.apk
GmailProvider.apk
GoogleApps.apk
HTMLViewer.apk
GoogleSearch.apk
Launcher.apk
ImProvider.apk
Maps.apk
MediaProvider.apk
Mms.apk
Music.apk
MyFaves.apk
Phone.apk
PackageInstaller.apk
SettingsProvider.apk
Settings.apk
SetupWizard.apk
SoundRecorder.apk
Street.apk
Sync.apk
Talk.apk
TelephonyProvider.apk
Updater.apk
VoiceDialer.apk
Vending.apk
gtalkservice.apk
YouTube.apk
YouTube.odex
gtalkservice.odex
Vending.odex
VoiceDialer.odex
Updater.odex
TelephonyProvider.odex
Talk.odex
Sync.odex
Street.odex
SoundRecorder.odex
SetupWizard.odex
Settings.odex
SettingsProvider.odex
PackageInstaller.odex
Phone.odex
MyFaves.odex
Music.odex
Mms.odex
MediaProvider.odex
Maps.odex
ImProvider.odex
Launcher.odex
GoogleSearch.odex
HTMLViewer.odex
GoogleApps.odex
GmailProvider.odex
Gmail.odex
GDataFeedsProvider.odex
FieldTest.odex
Email.odex
DrmProvider.odex
DownloadProvider.odex
Contacts.odex
Camera.odex
CalendarProvider.odex
Calendar.odex
Calculator.odex
Bugreport.odex
Browser.odex
AlarmClock.odex
bin/
am
dumpstate
input
itr
pm
monkey
svc
ssltest
akmd
dumpcrash
debuggerd
dhcpcd
fillup
hostapd_cli
linker
logwrapper
logcat
ping
sdptool
sh
servicemanager
telnetd
toolbox
dbus-daemon
debug_tool
dvz
flash_image
hciattach
getevent
getprop
hcid
hd
hostapd
htclogkernel
id
ifconfig
iftop
insmod
installd
ioctl
kill
ln
log
ls
lsmod
mkdir
mkdosfs
mount
mountd
mv
netcfg
netstat
notify
ps
printenv
qemud
radiooptions
reboot
rm
rmdir
renice
rmmod
route
schedtop
setconsole
sendevent
setprop
sleep
smd
stop
start
sync
top
umount
vmstat
wpa_cli
watchprops
wipe
wpa_supplicant
chmod
cat
cmp
date
dd
df
dmesg
dumpsys
playmp3
service
sdutil
rild
wlan_loader
dalvikvm
dexopt
app_process
surfaceflinger
mediaserver
system_server
build.prop
etc/
security/
cacerts.bks
otacerts.zip
mountd.conf
dbus.conf
init.goldfish.sh
hosts
hcid.conf
firmware/
brf6300.bin
AudioFilter.csv
AudioPara4.csv
dhcpcd/
dhcpcd-hooks/
01-test
20-dns.conf
95-configured
dhcpcd-run-hooks
dhcpcd.conf
bookmarks.xml
event-log-tags
location/
gps/
nmea
location
properties
favorites.xml
pvplayer.conf
permissions.xml
wifi/
Fw1251r1c.bin
tiwlan.ini
wpa_supplicant.conf
apns-conf.xml
gps.conf
NOTICE.html
fonts/
DroidSans.ttf
DroidSans-Bold.ttf
DroidSerif-Bold.ttf
DroidSerif-Regular.ttf
DroidSerif-Italic.ttf
DroidSerif-BoldItalic.ttf
DroidSansMono.ttf
DroidSansFallback.ttf
framework/
am.jar
android.awt.jar
android.policy.jar
com.google.android.gtalkservice.jar
android.test.runner.jar
com.google.android.maps.jar
core.jar
ext.jar
framework-tests.jar
input.jar
itr.jar
monkey.jar
pm.jar
services.jar
svc.jar
ssltest.jar
framework-res.apk
framework.jar
ssltest.odex
svc.odex
pm.odex
monkey.odex
itr.odex
input.odex
framework-tests.odex
com.google.android.maps.odex
android.test.runner.odex
com.google.android.gtalkservice.odex
android.awt.odex
am.odex
services.odex
android.policy.odex
framework.odex
ext.odex
core.odex
lib/
libhtc_ril.so
libgps.so
libaudio.so
libcamera.so
libOmxCore.so
libOmxH264Dec.so
libaudioeq.so
libhgl.so
libqcamera.so
librpc.so
modules/
wlan.ko
libdl.so
libthread_db.so
libc.so
libstdc++.so
libm.so
liblog.so
libz.so
libexpat.so
libcrypto.so
libicudata.so
libdbus.so
libbluetooth.so
libvorbisidec.so
libaes.so
libctest.so
libcutils.so
libssl.so
libicuuc.so
libnetutils.so
libwpa_client.so
libutils.so
libicui18n.so
libdrm1.so
libril.so
libwbxml.so
libcorecg.so
libsqlite.so
libhardware.so
libsonivox.so
libdrm1_jni.so
libreference-ril.so
libwbxml_jni.so
libxml2wbxml.so
libnativehelper.so
libpixelflinger.so
libexif.so
libdvm.so
libui.so
libagl.so
libGLES_CM.so
libcameraservice.so
libmedia.so
libsgl.so
libUAPI_jni.so
libaudioflinger.so
libandroid_runtime.so
libsurfaceflinger.so
libpvcommon.so
libFFTEm.so
libsoundpool.so
libwebcore.so
libpvplayer.so
libpvauthor.so
libmediaplayerservice.so
libpvasfreg.so
libpvnet_support.so
libpvdownloadreg.so
libpvmp4reg.so
libpvrtspreg.so
libsystem_server.so
libmedia_jni.so
libpvasf.so
libpvdownload.so
libpvrtsp.so
libpvmp4.so
libandroid_servers.so
media/
audio/
notifications/
F1_MissedCall.ogg
F1_New_MMS.ogg
F1_New_SMS.ogg
CaffeineSnake.ogg
DearDeer.ogg
DontPanic.ogg
Highwire.ogg
KzurbSonar.ogg
OnTheHunt.ogg
Voila.ogg
Beat_Box_Android.ogg
Heaven.ogg
TaDa.ogg
Tinkerbell.ogg
alarms/
Alarm_Buzzer.ogg
Alarm_Beep_01.ogg
Alarm_Classic.ogg
Alarm_Beep_02.ogg
Alarm_Rooster_02.ogg
Alarm_Beep_03.ogg
ringtones/
Ring_Digital_02.ogg
Ring_Classic_02.ogg
Ring_Synth_04.ogg
Ring_Synth_02.ogg
BeatPlucker.ogg
BentleyDubs.ogg
CaribbeanIce.ogg
BirdLoop.ogg
CrazyDream.ogg
CurveBall.ogg
EtherShake.ogg
DreamTheme.ogg
FriendlyGhost.ogg
GameOverGuitar.ogg
Growl.ogg
InsertCoin.ogg
LoopyLounge.ogg
LoveFlute.ogg
MidEvilJaunt.ogg
MildlyAlarming.ogg
NewPlayer.ogg
Noises1.ogg
Noises2.ogg
Noises3.ogg
OrganDub.ogg
RomancingTheTone.ogg
SitarVsSitar.ogg
SpringyJalopy.ogg
Terminated.ogg
VeryAlarmed.ogg
TwirlAway.ogg
World.ogg
T-Jingle.ogg
ui/
Effect_Tick.ogg
sounds/
test.mid
usr/
share/
bsk/
V_FD_speed_101.bsk
V_FD_std_101.bsk
zoneinfo/
zoneinfo.dat
zoneinfo.idx
srec/
config/
en.us
keylayout/
qwerty.kl
trout-keypad.kl
trout-keypad-v2.kl
trout-keypad-v3.kl
trout-keypad-qwertz.kl
h2w_headset.kl
keychars/
qwerty.kcm.bin
qwerty2.kcm.bin
trout-keypad-qwertz.kcm.bin
trout-keypad-v2.kcm.bin
trout-keypad-v3.kcm.bin
trout-keypad.kcm.bin
lost+found/
sys/
fs/
devices/
platform/
uevent
power/
wakeup
msm_nand/
uevent
power/
wakeup
modalias
subsystem/
uevent
devices/
drivers/
msm_i2c
trout-backlight
msm_smd
SMD_RPCCALL
oncrpc_router
rs3000000a:71d1094b
rs30100001:00000000
trout_pwrsink
trout-h2w
mddi_panel
msm_mddi
mddi_c_4474_c065
mddi_c_0000_0000
mddi_c_d263_0000
msm_serial
smc91x
msm_nand
msm_hsusb
usb_mass_storage
SMD_DIAG
gpio-event
rs30000048:0da5b528
camera
msm_sdcc
leds-gpio
switch-gpio
ram_console
alarm
android-timed-gpio
android_pmem
drivers_probe
drivers_autoprobe
bus
driver
msm_smd
msm_i2c.0
gpio-event.0
msm_mddi.0
trout-backlight.0
msm_sdcc.1
msm_sdcc.2
msm_serial.0
msm_hsusb
usb_mass_storage
gpio-event.2
leds-gpio
switch-gpio
android-timed-gpio
android_pmem.0
android_pmem.1
android_pmem.2
android_pmem.3
android_pmem.4
ram_console
camera.0
trout_pwrsink
i2c-adapter:i2c-0
bluetooth
SMD_RPCCALL
SMD_DATA5
SMD_DATA6
SMD_DATA7
SMD_DATA11
SMD_CS_A2M
SMD_DATA5_CNTL
SMD_DATA6_CNTL
SMD_DATA7_CNTL
trout-h2w.0
oncrpc_router
rs30000081:ccc5b439
rs30000061:fb837d0b
rs30100002:00000000
rs30000003:94103dec
rs30000060:bcfb5d63
rs30100001:00000000
rs3000005f:95d1d9f5
rs30000021:f330a24e
rs30000002:aa2b1a44
rs3000fffe:00000000
rs30000000:5a10cf88
rs3000001d:51c92bd8
rs3000005b:90380d3d
rs3000003c:03d4377c
rs30000079:00000000
rs3000005a:00000000
rs30000059:00000000
rs3000001b:97d7b24a
rs30000019:acb4a896
rs30000075:f708938d
rs30000016:c713bd79
rs30000014:7cfcd2c6
rs30000013:e94e8f0c
rs3000fe00:00000000
rs3000006c:00000000
rs3000000f:46d257e5
rs3000006b:0aabc7a4
rs3000000e:2bf06595
rs30000048:0da5b528
rs3000000a:71d1094b
adsp_AUDPLAY0TASK
adsp_AUDPPTASK
adsp_AUDRECTASK
adsp_AUDPREPROCTASK
adsp_VFETASK
adsp_QCAMTASK
adsp_LPMTASK
adsp_JPEGTASK
adsp_VIDEOTASK
adsp_VDEC_LP_MODE
rs30000066:1f4b343e
SMD_GPSNMEA
mddi_c_d263_0000.0
mddi_panel.0
SMD_DS
SMD_DATA2
SMD_DATA3
SMD_DATA4
alarm
system/
cpu/
cpu0/
troutgpio_irq/
troutgpio_irq0/
timer/
timer0/
timekeeping/
timekeeping0/
clocksource/
clocksource0/
bus/
platform/
i2c/
mmc/
sdio/
bluetooth/
class/
video_output
tty/
smd0
smd27
tty
console
ptmx
tty0
tty1
tty2
tty3
tty4
tty5
tty6
tty7
tty8
tty9
tty10
tty11
tty12
tty13
tty14
tty15
tty16
tty17
tty18
tty19
tty20
tty21
tty22
tty23
tty24
tty25
tty26
tty27
tty28
tty29
tty30
tty31
tty32
tty33
tty34
tty35
tty36
tty37
tty38
tty39
tty40
tty41
tty42
tty43
tty44
tty45
tty46
tty47
tty48
tty49
tty50
tty51
tty52
tty53
tty54
tty55
tty56
tty57
tty58
tty59
tty60
tty61
tty62
tty63
ttyMSM0
vtconsole/
vtcon0
graphics/
fb0/
uevent
dev
subsystem
device
power
bits_per_pixel
blank
console
cursor
mode
modes
pan
virtual_size
name
stride
rotate
state
misc
input
rtc
i2c-adapter
power_supply
mmc_host
leds
net
bluetooth
mem
firmware
oncrpc
msm_perf
switch
adsp
vc
ppp
mtd
firmware
kernel
power
android_power
module
block
proc/
init.goldfish.rc/
init.rc/
sbin/
adbd
root/
dev/
vcsa1
vcs1
block
mtd
ppp
vcsa
vcs
adsp
msm_perf
oncrpc
kmsg
urandom
random
full
zero
null
input
network_throughput
network_latency
cpu_dma_latency
pmem_camera
pmem_gpu1
pmem_gpu0
pmem_adsp
pmem
binder
log
alarm
mt9t013
akm8976_pffd
akm8976_aot
akm8976_daemon
android_adb_enable
android_adb
ashmem
hw3d
msm_mp3
msm_pcm_in
msm_pcm_ctl
msm_pcm_out
qmi2
qmi1
qmi0
htc-acoustic
graphics
ttyMSM0
tty63
tty62
tty61
tty60
tty59
tty58
tty57
tty56
tty55
tty54
tty53
tty52
tty51
tty50
tty49
tty48
tty47
tty46
tty45
tty44
tty43
tty42
tty41
tty40
tty39
tty38
tty37
tty36
tty35
tty34
tty33
tty32
tty31
tty30
tty29
tty28
tty27
tty26
tty25
tty24
tty23
tty22
tty21
tty20
tty19
tty18
tty17
tty16
tty15
tty14
tty13
tty12
tty11
tty10
tty9
tty8
tty7
tty6
tty5
tty4
tty3
tty2
tty1
tty0
ptmx
console
tty
smd27
smd0
socket
pts

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