Minggu, 23 Februari 2014

Xperia Play -> FPse Emulator?

Q. i have it on my android phone i have all of my play's buttons(ps controller) set to buttons for the emulator controls, but 'O' on the slide game controller is also the 'back' button and i can't press it to set it Dx any suggestions?

this is my phone http://www.xda-developers.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/Xperia-Play.jpg?f39ce1
every time it says "press key to assign" i press 'O' and it just gets out of the menu without assigning the key DX

A. O's defualt is the back ... it can be set to do otherwise if you go to options menu then controls then change it and do a hard reset ... this shall work for most androids


Flashing my Samsung Galaxy sIII question?
Q. I was planning on flashing my sprint Galaxy sIII, but I heard if you flash a phone you can't use the Data (Not counting wifi} and all you'll really can do is text and call is this true I'm just curious? I'm planning on flashing my sprint SGSIII to Metro PCS.
I meant flashing my Sprint "Samsung Galaxy S3" to work on Metro pcs's network and if any negative would happen if I did "use" wise.
Not sure if I answered you right I'm just not very techno wise as you can tell lol :P.

A. I'm not sure what you mean by "flashing my sprint SGSIII to Metro PCS," but flashing a custom ROM to your phone (such as CyanogenMod 10.1 or AOKP or Paranoid) won't affect your ability to use voice, data, SMS, or anything, assuming you're flashing a well-known and proven ROM.

I've tried several ROMs on my Samsung Galaxy Nexus (Verizon) and had no issues. In the end, I've stuck with CyanogenMod because it's the closest to pure Android 4.2.2 (soon to be 4.3) and has lots of customization features I like.

If you can explain more about "flashing my sprint SGSIII to Metro PCS," maybe I could address that part as well. If Metro PCS uses the same technology as Sprint, namely CDMA (the same as Verizon uses), then you should be able to use your Galaxy S III on Metro PCS. If Metro PCS uses the technology used by AT&T and T-Mobile, though, which is known as GSM, then you won't be able to use your CDMA Galaxy S III on it whether you flash a ROM or not.

Hope that helps!

By the way, here's the link to the very latest build of CyanogenMod 10.1 for your exact phone:
http://get.cm/get/jenkins/37310/cm-10.1-20130808-NIGHTLY-d2spr.zip

And here's a link to the entire list of builds of CyanogenMod for your phone:
http://get.cm/?device=d2spr

("d2spr" is the device name for the Sprint Galaxy S III)

And, finally, don't forget to get the Google Apps package to flash after you flash CyanogenMod:
http://goo.im/gapps/gapps-jb-20130301-signed.zip

UPDATE:

OK, I see what you mean. It looks like MetroPCS does currently use CDMA, as does Sprint, but I found out that since MetroPCS's merger with T-Mobile, they're now planning to shut down the CDMA network by 2015:
http://bgr.com/2012/10/03/t-mobile-metropcs-merger-cdma-shutdown-2015/

So while it doesn't have anything to do with flashing a custom ROM, your Sprint Galaxy S III wouldn't work on MetroPCS beyond 2015. If you plan to switch phones and/or carriers before then anyway, then no problem. :-)

Your best bet to find out for sure if your phone will work on MetroPCS is to call them and ask if an unlocked Sprint phone will work on their network. If so, you're good to go. Just download something like the Galaxy S III Toolkit, unlock and root your phone, and get your MetroPCS SIM card. You'd need to do that whether you flash a custom ROM or not.

Here's a link to the xda-developers thread about the toolkit, which includes download sources:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1746680

If the Galaxy S III Toolkit is anything like the Galaxy Nexus Toolkit by the same programmer, it'll make it super easy for you to unlock and root your phone.

Hope that helps, and good luck!





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