I flashed the new radio so I'll see how it does. I don't understand the md5 however I know it's important. I took a chance.
I followed the steps and everything went fine.
I followed the steps and everything went fine.Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
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I followed the steps and everything went fine.
I flashed the new radio so I'll see how it does. I don't understand the md5 however I know it's important. I took a chance.I followed the steps and everything went fine.


You can check MD5s with Astro if you have it, but let's give a shout out to Android File Verifier by our very own Scary Alien. It's built just to do things like verifying checksums.
AFV (Android File Verifier) - Android app on AppBrain
I don't understand the md5 yet so like I told Scary awhile back I didn't really know what I was looking at. Seems it's time I start.
Thanks but like I said I still have some learning to do. I actually do have Scary's app.I don't understand the md5 yet so like I told Scary awhile back I didn't really know what I was looking at. Seems it's time I start.
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MD5 is one (of several) different things called a cryptographic hash. Basically, a file is run through a particular algorithm (or, mathematical formula) and this formula will generate a particular 128 bit number, or hash. These are used in security purposes particularly because well-designed hashes (technically, MD5 is no longer considered well designed - SHA-2 is better) will yield random and unpredictable results - change a single character and the hash result will change completely, in a way that you can never predict. For example, the MD5 of the sentence "The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog" is 9e107d9d372bb6826bd81d3542a419d6. Add a period to that sentence - "The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog." - gives an MD5 result of e4d909c290d0fb1ca068ffaddf22cbd0. Adding one character changes the MD5 result completely and randomly.
Also, hashes are not reversible - there is no calculation that can be done to take an MD5 number and calculate what the file that was used to create that MD5 looked like.
Why would you want to use that? Well, if I write a private note to you, but I'm afraid that it's possible that the note can be intercepted and changed along the way, I might send you the note, send the hash result separately, and ask you to check the MD5 of the note you received from me to verify that the note you received is the same as the note that I sent. If somebody intercepted the note and changed it for some odd reason, the MD5 result would be completely different. It's the same in this situation, and, in part, for a similar reason. Somebody could substitute a file with nefarious purposes (in other words, in this case it may have the radio upgrade as well as an Android app that uploads everything that you type to a web site, so that I can try to steal your username and passwords). However, what's more likely is that you could download this file and have the download interrupted and get only a partial image. If the MD5 that you calculate on your phone matches what the original post says, you can be sure and positive that the file you downloaded matches exactly the file that was on the server.
To be more technical, because the MD5 is a 128 bit number, and there are an infinite collection of things that can be calculated to created that 128 bit number, there are multiple original files that will have the same MD5 - though, as I said, you can never predict what an MD5 will be based on the source - so there is a 1 in 2^128 chance that the files with the same MD5 result are different. That's a 1 in 3.40282367
I rooted my phone yesterday and installed three different roms, this is the one I like the best. That said, I did notice features of some that I find missing.
Like having the phone remain on while charging, this would be nice feature, especially when I put this in a dock at work.
Second, another rom had a mail widget that didn't require (or default load gmail). I was able to put gmail and two other accounts into it and it gave a little number next to the icon of the number unread emails. This rom auto loaded my gmail data to the gmail widget.
Really those are the only two things I can say I don't like.
Is it possible to uninstall the gmail app?
Thanks.
I have my company email, gmail and hotmail accounts on my phone. Sometimes my hotmail notifies me that I have email however I have already read it or deleted it. It says I have 25 unread messages but I've already been thru them. So I turned off notifications so it wouldn't keep chimeing. Anyone else having this issue?

I just flashed this ROM tonight. For having the phone remain awake while charging, perhaps try: Menu > Settings > Applications > Development > Stay Awake.
But am I the only one who canter stand the keyboard?

its nice being able to text now.Any Ideas![]()
maybe something to do with having 3 accounts synced is confusing it?
). I have 3 email accounts set up, two Bellsouth accounts (which is powered by Yahoo, so looks and feels like Yahoo mail) and the Gmail account. Because I sit in front of 3 (yep, 3) different computers all day every day I use those as my primary method of email, the Bellsouth accounts set up on my phone are just there for backup in the event I'm away from a computer for a long period of time (vacation, for instance). In that case I can use my phone to check mail - should I get the urge (the urge normally doesn't strike). Therefore, like Scotty, my phone is set to only fetch mail manually - which of course eliminates any notification problems.Well I've had the new radio for two days now and have made several calls and so far so good.![]()
I'm not a Hotmail kind of guy, so no help from me (but didn't want Bobcat to think he's being ignored). I have 3 email accounts set up, two Bellsouth accounts (which is powered by Yahoo, so looks and feels like Yahoo mail) and the Gmail account. Because I sit in front of 3 (yep, 3) different computers all day every day I use those as my primary method of email, the Bellsouth accounts set up on my phone are just there for backup in the event I'm away from a computer for a long period of time (vacation, for instance). In that case I can use my phone to check mail - should I get the urge (the urge normally doesn't strike). Therefore, like Scotty, my phone is set to only fetch mail manually - which of course eliminates any notification problems.
