F-Droid

Samsung Galaxy S The Galaxy S is produced in over two dozen variations. The international 'GT-I9000' reference version features a 1 GHz ARM "Hummingbird" processor, a PowerVR graphics processor, 8 or 16 GB of internal flash memory, a 4 in (10 cm) 480×800 pixel Super AMOLED capacitive touchscreen display, Wi-Fi connectivity, a 5-megapixel primary camera and a 0.3-megapixel secondary front-facing camera.[5] Derivative models may include localized cellular radios or changes to button layouts, keyboards, screens, cameras or the Android OS. At the time of its release, the Galaxy S included the fastest graphical processing of any smartphone,[6] was the thinnest smartphone at 9.9mm[7] and was the first Android phone to be certified for DivX HD.[8] Launch[edit] Reception[edit] GSMArena.com described the Galaxy S as having "perfect audio quality," claiming the phone's superior all-round performance made it a "new leader of the Android pack The phone was criticized by some reviewers for sub-par GPS performance.

Nexus S History and availability[edit] The Nexus S was demonstrated by Google CEO Eric Schmidt on 15 November 2010 at the Web 2.0 Summit.[6] Google officially announced the phone on their blog on 6 December 2010. The phone became available for purchase on 16 December in the US and on 22 December in the UK. The Super AMOLED version of the phone is the GT-I9020 and it is based on the Samsung Galaxy S hardware, the principal hardware differences being the absence of support for an SD card and the addition of a near field chip. In May 2011 Sprint introduced its Nexus S in the US. Also in March 2011 Vodafone released a white version of the phone on its web store in the UK.[7] In the United Kingdom, the Nexus S is sold at Carphone Warehouse and is available on the Vodafone, O2, T-Mobile, 3 and Orange networks. In France, it is available through SFR and Bouygues Telecom. In Australia, the Nexus S became available in both black and white. Hardware[edit] Processor[edit] Memory[edit] Screen[edit] Software[edit]

Barebones Some of the apps that come with your phone can be safely removed without causing stability issues. They take up space and use resources that could be used for other things. Removing unwanted apps will theoretically make your phone run faster and smoother, plus, you can configure your phone just the way you want it. Below is a chart that shows what apps might come pre-installed in CyanogenMod. You can delete any app that shows 'yes' under 'Remove'; However, if you delete an app, you will no longer be able to use its functionality until you reinstall it. Backup apks You should back up any apks that you plan to remove. Nandroid backup from the recovery console, or Manual backup with $ adb pull /system/app/ ~/Desktop/app/ How to find applications To find what apps are installed on the device, you will need to run the following, either in adb shell, or the device's term: $ ls /system/app or $ ls /data/app $ pm list packages To see a list of installed packages along with their associated files: