I think ICS looks kewl, so i'll wait for it to be done. Some more questions:
1. Does ICS have mobile data so you can se how much u have used and such? If so, is it correct and precise?
2. Do i loose everything if i flash to another rom?
3. How long do you think before most of ICS is done for DHD?
4. Is it usable now? cos' their fixed the 3D and 2D
5. Will it run smooth on DHD?
6. Is it posibel to have CM7.1 for ICS? Cos' I want it to look as much "normal" as posibel ^^
7. How does ICS run on the latest version of the ROM? And how can I update ICS when USB mounting is ****ed?
8. Is the ICS a rom? Or is ROM just the thing u have?
9. Can you guys please explain some of the words for me? It is kind of confusing with all these hightech words.
You guys are very kind, i thought u would delete this thread because it is so noobish, i realy appreciate it.
Love you <3
1: Yes it does track this automatically. However, the exact methods that each carrier uses to figure out your usage can vary, so I don't think it's 100% accurate.
2: Switching from official firmware to a custom ROM is tricky. Switching between two custom ROMs is a bit easier. I backup & restore my SMS messages and my apps, and my contacts and email is automatically transfered via google's servers. Once I've restored my backups, all I need to do is setup the basic android settings again.
3: A lot of it depends on sudden break troughs, so it's hard to say. I think in a month or two from now we'll have a pretty decent version of ICS on our hands though.
4: Yes, it's usable. The two big obvious missing features are the camera and USB mounting, but that hasn't stopped me using it 24/7 for the last few days.
Although the developers do say that 2D and 3D hardware acceleration aren't working properly yet, they are just 'hacked' in. So performance can get sluggish sometimes.
5: When it's a stable release, it looks like it will run really well. Hardware acceleration can make a big difference, and ICS is the first version of android to have it.
6: Cyanogen 7 is specifically gingerbread only. Cyanogen 9 is ICS, and that forms the basis of the one you linked to. But yes, cyanogen 9 will be look like vanilla ICS, just like cyanogen 7 looked like vanilla gingerbread.
7: If you go to the recovery menu, which you'll have to do when flashing a rom anyway, you can mount your sdcard then.
8: ROM ("Read Only Memory), is basically used as another word for firmware. Custom ROM = custom firmware. ROM's real meaning is a little different, but in this context it means firmware.
So the ICS that you linked to is an ICS based custom ROM, yes.
9: Are there any in particular you don't know? I know it's an awful lot of new info to take in if you haven't rooted before.
10: You'll be able to use your HTC Sense account on any firmware running HTC Sense. (HTC Sense is the user interface - when you described cyanogen as normal, HTC Sense is what makes your phone not normal).
But yes, if you're running firmware that has HTC Sense, you'll be fine. On firmware without it, like any cyanogen firmware or the current ICS firmware for the DHD, you won't be able to connect to HTC Sense at all.
However, it will work fine again should you ever switch back.