@FaheemMitha Ash is the IRL dog, @JourneymanGeek is Ash online. There's a human somewhere, not certain what's his role in all that. Probably feeding the dog.
I'm not really aiming for any particular reputation milestones. I answer questions because they're interesting. At 32k, I'm already past the point where there's anything big to gain.
Caption Exif_JPEG_420
Make Spreadtrum
Model SP8805ga
Orientation Normal
Software Software Version v0.0.0
Creator Artist
Copyright Copyright,Spreadtrum,2011
Focal Length 3.8mm
Color Space sRGB
Date 2007: 5:22 9: 9:57 (no TZ)
The image from the Nexus 5 contains location data, pointing to southeastern New Jersey.
In photography, exposure value (EV) is a number that represents a combination of a camera's shutter speed and f-number, such that all combinations that yield the same exposure have the same EV (for any fixed scene luminance). Exposure value is also used to indicate an interval on the photographic exposure scale, with a difference of 1 EV corresponding to a standard power-of-2 exposure step, commonly referred to as a stop.
The EV concept was developed by the German shutter manufacturer Friedrich Deckel in the 1950s (Gebele 1958; Ray 2000, 318). Its intent was to simplify choosing among equivalent...
> You know what the problem is? Optimization. Apple can optimize the hell out of their processors and software because they make everything in-house. Nobody else can do the same because they have to optimize existing software to run on their phones, even with custom or semi-custom SoCs like Samsung Exynos or Huawei Kirin, and would have to rewrite the guts of the Android system to get similar results. Apple can write their software to fit the processor like a glove and vice versa.
@ubu16, sorry, I haven't had a chance to get on the site for a couple of weeks. Glad your problem decided to fix itself. Thanks for the thoughts. Yeah, Florida and Texas are still digging out from a mess. I'm 900 miles from south Florida and fortunately, my area wasn't affected.
@JourneymanGeek, the first time I'm able to get back to the site in weeks, and I'm greeted by two adorable pix of Ash. The high point of my day.
I discovered a way to set the charging target voltage on my phone \o/
With root, of course, and I suspect it'll work on any phone that uses the Qualcomm charge controller.
Set voltage from 3.6V to 4.5V (but don't overcharge!) in 20 mV increments by echoing the desired voltage in mV to /sys/class/power_supply/battery/voltage_max. Before proceeding, read out the default value from that file so you know what the stock max voltage is. Don't overcharge--you don't want your phone to go the way of the Galaxy Note7.
I use this function to limit the battery's voltage to extend service life.
Unfortunately, it resets each time you plug in the phone.
(at least on my OnePlus 3T, which also ignores the setting on Dash Charge)
@DavidPostill Corrections are good aren't they? I'm sure not everyone can get everything right. That's why peer review is important before submission, and expert review before publication.
"A typical tire is around 2 foot in diameter, giving around 840 revolutions per mile. At 60 mph, that gives you 840 rpm, 1,120 rpm at 80 mph, and 1,400 rpm at 100 mph." -Aaron Hubbard
The Enterprise is an amusement ride, manufactured primarily by HUSS Park Attractions and Anton Schwarzkopf beginning in 1972. The HUSS ride was an adaptation and improvement of a design produced earlier that year by Schwarzkopf, with an increased passenger capacity. Despite not owning the original incarnation of the ride, HUSS was issued the patent.
Although Schwarzkopf was the first to build the more standard Enterprise, the overall design was actually predated by another ride, the Passat, which first opened in 1964. This is only considered to a precursor, however, as the mechanism used to lift...
Maybe that Koala experienced something like this ride.
How might I go about determining which component is at fault when a desktop won't boot (it does a bit of HDD access but then goes totally idle, monitors report no signal)?
I'm pretty sure the RAM and HDDs are fine
Alternate boot method isn't really an option; I can't even get to BIOS and even if I could, I can't see anything
I really learned to appreciate driver signing when I bought a cheapo serial port card and its driver caused my machine to BSOD whenever its monitors turned off
(it's actually a parallel card, not sure why I thought it was serial)