Related
I've moved up from a G1 rooted to the MT4G, so I've always had apps2sd. It's just a necessity with the limited space.
My question is on the MT4G, since we have 1GB of internal space, do I really even need to move any apps to SD? What would be the pros and cons of moving apps to SD on this phone?
Right now, I'm still stock, not rooted, with 96 apps installed and I still have 850+ mb internal space.
nmw407 said:
I've moved up from a G1 rooted to the MT4G, so I've always had apps2sd. It's just a necessity with the limited space.
My question is on the MT4G, since we have 1GB of internal space, do I really even need to move any apps to SD? What would be the pros and cons of moving apps to SD on this phone?
Right now, I'm still stock, not rooted, with 96 apps installed and I still have 850+ mb internal space.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'd say don't go for it. See my sig; I'm also leaving behind my G1 where yes, it was definitely a necessity. However, even with a C6 SD card, things were noticeably slower off the SD vs internal storage. It's just not worth the performance hit right now when you have ample internal storage.
I dont see a reason to move them with a 1gb of space, that will be increased once devs figure out how to unlock the partition.
I had 2 on my N1 with only about 150mb to play with
cool. I wondered about that. I just moved everything that got installed on SD back to phone.
no a2sd until i run out of space for apps.....which i dont see happening for myself.
aagvain said:
no a2sd until i run out of space for apps.....which i dont see happening for myself.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yeah... a gig is really a crap-ton of space for apps like these... maybe when apps get huge after gingerbread, there may be a use for moving some less used / less critical apps.
I'm just wondering as this does not seem to be a topic written about much.
For example, this thread details how to do it based on another rom, http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=7021325&postcount=2
But, this would be doable on a rom such as Cyanogenmod 6.1.1 I presume?
One obvious benefit would be to have more internal memory to be used for apps or whatnot, but does it benefit with making the system feel a bit faster or speedier, or anything of the sort?
Thanks for any info you provide.
Android 17 said:
I'm just wondering as this does not seem to be a topic written about much.
For example, this thread details how to do it based on another rom, http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=7021325&postcount=2
But, this would be doable on a rom such as Cyanogenmod 6.1.1 I presume?
One obvious benefit would be to have more internal memory to be used for apps or whatnot, but does it benefit with making the system feel a bit faster or speedier, or anything of the sort?
Thanks for any info you provide.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The problem with doing that is it usually causes a performance loss.
Unless you have a high class card.
I have a class 6 SD card, I read that using a 4 or higher is recommended, so perhaps it would be fine in my case? I certainly wouldn't try it with the included card, that's only a class 2.
Android 17 said:
I have a class 6 SD card, I read that using a 4 or higher is recommended, so perhaps it would be fine in my case? I certainly wouldn't try it with the included card, that's only a class 2.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Class 6 may be fast enough to do it.
You're welcome to try it and see what the result is.
I certainly wouldn't try it with any slower of a card though.
Anyone have any experience doing so, or encountered any positives or negatives of attempting to do so?
Android 17 said:
Anyone have any experience doing so, or encountered any positives or negatives of attempting to do so?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I've done it to free up space. I've got about 230 apps/installed widgets and moving the davlik was the only way to reclaim my space. Works fine. Has slowed my phone but is acceptable (Class 2 32g card). I do have to say though that at this moment I'm in the process of replacing my microsd with a 32g class 10 card to speed things up a bit.
For some reason it just seems to be laggy, is there a cause or a fix for this? Should I re-install cwmwith bigger than a 150mb partition?
jwleonhart said:
For some reason it just seems to be laggy, is there a cause or a fix for this? Should I re-install cwmwith bigger than a 150mb partition?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
mine works great, none lag at all, you sure you have right CWM given by typhoon and you are doing ext4 partition for sd card, i have 1gb partition on sd and it works great as long as you install it correct you shouldn't have a problem, start with "task29"....
I did TASK29 and i'm sure I installed the right CWM software. How do I do an EXT4 format, I think I just did a FAT32 format to the sdcard....
Also, what I mean by laggy is that if you put a live wallpaper up the phones gets extremely laggy, no matter how simple the wallpaper..I'm comparing it to a samsung vibrant (galaxy s) and i'm assuming they should be the same cuz the specs are the same and the HD2 seems definantly more refined with android... Hell we don't even having working GPS for CM7 lol.
jwleonhart said:
I did TASK29 and i'm sure I installed the right CWM software. How do I do an EXT4 format, I think I just did a FAT32 format to the sdcard....
Also, what I mean by laggy is that if you put a live wallpaper up the phones gets extremely laggy, no matter how simple the wallpaper..I'm comparing it to a samsung vibrant (galaxy s) and i'm assuming they should be the same cuz the specs are the same and the HD2 seems definantly more refined with android... Hell we don't even having working GPS for CM7 lol.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Tytung new 1.7 gps libs got working agps support..you can get a fix in 5-20 secs...
To create a sd ext, backup your sd card, then boot in cwm. I think it was advanced-partitoon sd card..or sth else...youll find it .
choose 1gb sd ext and 0swap...after that restore your files on sd card.
Concerning your laggy...can you run sd tools from market to test your writing and reading speeds?
Sent from my HTC HD2 using XDA Premium App
jwleonhart said:
I did TASK29 and i'm sure I installed the right CWM software. How do I do an EXT4 format, I think I just did a FAT32 format to the sdcard....
Also, what I mean by laggy is that if you put a live wallpaper up the phones gets extremely laggy, no matter how simple the wallpaper..I'm comparing it to a samsung vibrant (galaxy s) and i'm assuming they should be the same cuz the specs are the same and the HD2 seems definantly more refined with android... Hell we don't even having working GPS for CM7 lol.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You could try:
Slow SD card, Up the Read-ahead cache of the SD card, using the sweet little app SD Speed Increase, which is free on the market
Live wallpaper are lagging, and also battery eating (at least that's what they told me, but personally I don't use live wallpapers, so no guarantee)
Did you underclock your CPU?
Reflash your ROM, sometimes, things get clogged up (Happens to me too)
Oh and GPS doesn't work on CM7? Use the new Tytung GPS libs and you will have a fix very fast!
Eelkede said:
You could try:
Slow SD card, Up the Read-ahead cache of the SD card, using the sweet little app SD Speed Increase, which is free on the market
Live wallpaper are lagging, and also battery eating (at least that's what they told me, but personally I don't use live wallpapers, so no guarantee)
Did you underclock your CPU?
Reflash your ROM, sometimes, things get clogged up (Happens to me too)
Oh and GPS doesn't work on CM7? Use the new Tytung GPS libs and you will have a fix very fast!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thank you for advice.
I will test SD Speed Increase but i have found also SD-Booster which i think have the same effect.
What is your opinion about dorimanx typhoon tweaks?
I'm running a NAND build guys..... not SD
jwleonhart said:
I'm running a NAND build guys..... not SD
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
..i know, im using also the typhoon rom, but a faulty sd card could also slow down your device.
ivangs1 said:
Thank you for advice.
I will test SD Speed Increase but i have found also SD-Booster which i think have the same effect.
What is your opinion about dorimanx typhoon tweaks?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Sorry, I don't know about the dorimanx typhoon tweaks.
and @jwleonhart, I know, but a slow SD card will slow down your android rom in some cases, I've noticed a big difference in a class 10 and a class 2 card.
ok so my girlfriend got a nook color for christmas this year and heard you can put honeycomb on it. i did it and all went well BUT she has no market and i have no idea how to use adb and her nook isnt even recognized. i tried the easy adb usb nook installer thing and it wont work. now i tried to format my sd card to use as a regular 4gb card and i only have 117 mb left!!!! i have no way to fix it and i just bought it today from walmart. it was only 10 bucks so no big loss but still its 4gb i couldve used. is there any home to reformat correctly to get it back or any way to completely uninstall android sdk and adb and the drivers and redo it over and can anyone help me as to making the market work if possible? i installed the honeycomb image to the sd card so i dont ruin her nook and i dont plan on flashing honeycomb to the actual nook. i need help asap so please anyone on the website help me!!!!!!
sneakysnake16 said:
ok so my girlfriend got a nook color for christmas this year and heard you can put honeycomb on it. i did it and all went well BUT she has no market and i have no idea how to use adb and her nook isnt even recognized. i tried the easy adb usb nook installer thing and it wont work. now i tried to format my sd card to use as a regular 4gb card and i only have 117 mb left!!!! i have no way to fix it and i just bought it today from walmart. it was only 10 bucks so no big loss but still its 4gb i couldve used. is there any home to reformat correctly to get it back or any way to completely uninstall android sdk and adb and the drivers and redo it over and can anyone help me as to making the market work if possible? i installed the honeycomb image to the sd card so i dont ruin her nook and i dont plan on flashing honeycomb to the actual nook. i need help asap so please anyone on the website help me!!!!!!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You should do some more research. Honeycomb on the nook is no bueno. You can use gingerbread with no problems. ICS is being updated daily, still some things not working. To format your micro sd card you can use SD Formatter from Sandisk. Try cm7 on your sd card. Works great. My girlfriend has very few problems, she is very happy.
Sent from my Xoom using Tapatalk
Oh ok thanks for the info I fixed the sd card.she will be happy to hear it might work cause I explained to her how annoying it was... Now do I have to flash anything to the nook itself? And is there any way to restore it in case it messes up? If possible id like it all done on the sd card and I could get an 8gb easy, and I could try for a 16 if necessary. Thank you for the quick reply too really helped
Sent from my SGH-T959 using XDA Premium App
Honeycomb in general is a no-no. The Honeycomb ROM you got was based off of SDK. Google never officially released the Honeycomb source code. As for your problem, I'd need more info. You could always wipe your SD and go to Wal-Mart, asking for a trade-in. If they plug it in, act dumb and say it came that way. Go with the latest CM7 nightly. CM9 is in a rapid change state at the moment, so unless you can build a ROM based off of source, I'd wait until CM9 becomes stable. For now, look into the ROM that would suit her. MIUI is well-supported and sort of resembles iOS. CM7 is strictly Android. Phiremod is nice but is officially unsupported because its developer decided to leave his Android life. Hopefully, someone else takes the reigns from him. My suggestion for you for now is either CM7 or MIUI.
I used to have a forum signature... then I took an arrow to the knee.
sneakysnake16 said:
Oh ok thanks for the info I fixed the sd card.she will be happy to hear it might work cause I explained to her how annoying it was... Now do I have to flash anything to the nook itself? And is there any way to restore it in case it messes up? If possible id like it all done on the sd card and I could get an 8gb easy, and I could try for a 16 if necessary. Thank you for the quick reply too really helped
Sent from my SGH-T959 using XDA Premium App
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Personally I'd flash a ROM to the Nook. If you want to run CM7 completely off of SD, things get more complicated. For now, give her a ROM. If she likes the look of an iPod, go with MIUI. Otherwise, flash CM7 (the latest stable should do). Make a recovery after you flash and about once every week or so. I suggest getting an SD card for just recoveries. 2GB should do and when you need to delete old recoveries, just hook up to your computer, find the directory in your SD labeled "clockworkmod", open it, and delete the folders that hold the old recoveries. Most are named based on the date and time they were created.
I used to have a forum signature... then I took an arrow to the knee.
First, there is probably nothing wrong with your SD card as I think you have now found. When you make an install that is designed to run off the SD card the process partitions the card into various areas. Windows can only see the first partition which is the boot partition of 117 MB. Other partitions hold the system, data and "SD" areas and the Nook will see all of these and can mount the "SD" area as visible to the PC when connected by USB.
Various utilities are available to put the card back to a single full capacity partition. E.g. the HP utility or the Sandisk utility as mentioned.
I'd certainly follow the advice given on ROM selection. If you choose to use the CM7 type then the ROM build under the KANG MiRaGE thread is the best choice at the moment.
Although installing to emmc internal is nicer in many respects there are also lots of people here who have chosen to run on SD because they wanted to leave the Nook stock software unaltered. Providing you use a SanDisk card this will give good results, running fast and stable and does not alter the internal Nook software so you can just remove the card to get back to the standard Nook.
I started like this but then decided that I was never going to use the stock and eventually flashed into internal. For non-technical friends who want the CM7 experience on their Nook I normally use the SD card method as it then means they have an easy path back to a standard Nook.
If you want to run from the SD card then reformat your card back to full capacity, choose which ROM you want to use then follow the SD card install guide.
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1000957
Yea I used a sandisk card and I fixed mine thanks as for installing cm7 I would like it on the sd card becauae if she doesnt like it then idk how to return it to normal...
Sent from my SGH-T959 using XDA Premium App
bobtidey said:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1000957
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
This ^^^. I have flashed cm7 to my gf's emmc, somehow, by accident in the past. I took it back to stock with the help of a thread in the dev section. Not a problem. It seems pretty hard to screw up her nook. She loves cm7 over stock. Actually, I used the cm7.2 kang. Runs really well on the sd card. If there is ever a problem, pull the sd card and start over. Always have current backups of apps/data. Good luck.
Sent from my Xoom using Tapatalk
ugh, I feel stupid, having the same issue with the sd card. Can someone gimme the link for the sd formatter? I tried the hp utility and it didnt change any thing. Thanx guys.
Actually, the stock B&N operating system has a nice SD card formatter. You just put in the SD card after turning on the Nook, go to Device Options from Settings, click on the SD card option, and you can format/wipe it from there.
Under Ubuntu, I use gparted.
For Windows, I don't know which one is the best, but when I had the same problem, I used MiniTool Partition Wizard
std5501 said:
ugh, I feel stupid, having the same issue with the sd card. Can someone gimme the link for the sd formatter? I tried the hp utility and it didnt change any thing. Thanx guys.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
std5501 said:
ugh, I feel stupid, having the same issue with the sd card. Can someone gimme the link for the sd formatter? I tried the hp utility and it didnt change any thing. Thanx guys.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Use MiniTools Wizard
votinh said:
CM7 - nb230 on eMMC - Dalingrin's OC kernel 2.6.32.9 @ 1200MHz NOOKcolor
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I can't help but notice you have it clocked to 1200MHz. No criticism, and it's purely your choice, but clocking to 1200MHz isn't actually... well, I guess the word is, "beneficial". Personally, I'm clocked to 1100MHz, and I'll tell you why. Clocking the Nook at 1200MHz makes it: 1) Overheat very easily, 2) Drain through battery like a b***ch, and 3) It has no noticeable increase in performance. I'm not the only one out there who has noticed this either. But I can't dictate you and make you change it. Just informing you that Dragons may be ahead of you. If you don't have any of those problems, then so be it. If I were to recommend my opinion for overclocking settings, I'd say 1100/1100 min/max set to interactive or interactiveX. It seems counter-intuitive, but I know of an article (for the life of me can't find the link, LeslieAnn posted the link in one of her replies to an LG Optimus V thread) where a developer did tests at different clocking settings. From his findings; overclocking is better than underclocking, minimum clock setting has a really miniscule effect on the idle power consumption, and setting min & max settings at the same step provides the most balanced power-performance ratio. Anyways, I'll look for the link and see if I can find it.
worldindo1 said:
I can't help but notice you have it clocked to 1200MHz. No criticism, and it's purely your choice, but clocking to 1200MHz isn't actually... well, I guess the word is, "beneficial". Personally, I'm clocked to 1100MHz, and I'll tell you why. Clocking the Nook at 1200MHz makes it: 1) Overheat very easily, 2) Drain through battery like a b***ch, and 3) It has no noticeable increase in performance. I'm not the only one out there who has noticed this either. But I can't dictate you and make you change it. Just informing you that Dragons may be ahead of you. If you don't have any of those problems, then so be it. If I were to recommend my opinion for overclocking settings, I'd say 1100/1100 min/max set to interactive or interactiveX. It seems counter-intuitive, but I know of an article (for the life of me can't find the link, LeslieAnn posted the link in one of her replies to an LG Optimus V thread) where a developer did tests at different clocking settings. From his findings; overclocking is better than underclocking, minimum clock setting has a really miniscule effect on the idle power consumption, and setting min & max settings at the same step provides the most balanced power-performance ratio. Anyways, I'll look for the link and see if I can find it.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You know what? I'm here to learn too so any new idea, new knowledge, ..... all are welcomed. Once again, thanks.
Just I thought that at one point, we, dev. concluded that 1200 is best, not 1100, not 1300. That's the reason why I set 1200. Personally I haven't set to anything else beside stock 800 and OC 1200.
Since you said so, I will set it to 1100 and see if any better.
Thanks again, m8
Just get a new sd card here for 8 bucks: http://www.dailysteals.com/
16 gb class 4.
Only good for today.
Go download EaseUS, the free trial. It helped me expand my 16gb sandisk to full capacity after I imaged the files I wanted. EaseUS got a great rating on CNET. I figured out what I needed to do without watching the tutorial video.
If only I could get my nook to actually boot now :/
The EaseUS tool works like a charm. Thanks for the info. I got my 16GB back now...
I messed up my 32GB Sandisk (4) sd card too. It crashed running CM7 (no idea why) and I tried to reformat it using mini as suggested and then reinstall CM7 on it. It would not reformat to FAT32! So, then I wiped it, which maybe was my mistake. Anyway, now I can see the card in mini but checking the properties I see that it's all f'd up. Basically I can't format it as anything, number of cylinders appears to have changed, etc, etc. I have no idea what I did to it! Obviously, my knowledge on this subject is limited. I've learned how to create partitions, define or extend them and so on but know very little about how these little buggers work.
Since it cost about $25 on sale I'd like to fix it, if possible. Anybody have any ideas about how to fix or where I can go to learn? Does this problem have to do with the master build? I see that option in mini but don't understand what it is!
Sorry for being so stupid. I bought a new 16GB card and successfully made a new CM7 sd and restored apps using TB and content from my PC (thank god I had the presence of mind to back that stuff up)! I sure would like the extra 16GB back though....no $$ in the budget for anything more than the 16GB I bought.
I know this is sort of wandering from the OP but since others were discussing f'd up cards (albeit more easily repaired) I thought it would be ok. Feel free administrator, to redirect me if I should start new thread in Q&A. I did surf there and ran a global search of the NT threads and this was the best of four pertinent threads I found.
Snooch
Sent from my Nook Tablet using xda app-developers app
But this is a nook color thread.
Everyone here uses burning software to put bootable NC images on the device and it fixes it. Not sure if such things exist on the NT. Best to search there.
I'ver got EU HTC HD2 and want to install Paranoid-AOKP-JellyBean. As you can see there are 2 versions of this interesting ROM:
NAND: http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1817793
and
SD: http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1793180
It's written elsewhere SD Androids can be used as dual-boot together with WindowsMobile (or with WP). It sounds perfect but there should be a price for this. That's why please explain me what is the superiority of NAND version of this Paranoid (and of all NANDs in general)? Thank you!
NAND = faster than SD but limited space fo apps, use link2sd/ap2sd or the like
SD = almost on par with nand but sometimes can slow down, Big storage for apps
i use both NAND & SD to boot Andy
Thanks for clarifying this. I always wondered the difference as well.
And to make sure
NAND is limited built in memory but stable
Sd is greater space but isn't always as stable because of class? Or is there another reason for that?
Sent from my SGH-T999 using Tapatalk 2
I "guess" the class doesn't have much impact since that speed is mostly for READ/ Wite/ Copy, I used both class 4 & class 10 & sometime I find that the class 4 is even more stable.
SD could be slower/ unstable might be because it needs to access some data/ memory & fetching could cause some mishaps - i guess :silly:
I use SD Android for over a year and truth is, since few months I didn't found any fast and stable build like those on NAND. Well, maybe on Gingerbread there were few ones that worked well, but since ICS was announced there always been some problems.
rexx87 said:
I use SD Android for over a year and truth is, since few months I didn't found any fast and stable build like those on NAND. Well, maybe on Gingerbread there were few ones that worked well, but since ICS was announced there always been some problems.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
thats true but there is a few roms works fine.
rexx87 said:
I use SD Android for over a year and truth is, since few months I didn't found any fast and stable build like those on NAND. Well, maybe on Gingerbread there were few ones that worked well, but since ICS was announced there always been some problems.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
i have only experience of darkstone superram froyo on SD, never tried NAND, but i've been amazed with how fast and stable that is.
i only installed it recently to get wifi tethering with my blackberry playbook but if i'd known how good it was going to be and how easy to set up i would have installed it ages ago.
the fact that i can revert to winMo at any time by rebooting makes it a no-brainer.
SD Android might be unstable because most SD cards aren't used to have such a high load all the time and often they end up with data corruption, so chkdsk every week gets into your routine. That makes NAND ROMs superior to SD ones.
prosecutor55555 said:
thats true but there is a few roms works fine.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Maybe, but it doesn’t change the fact that NAND is still better choice than SD.
mengfei said:
SD could be slower/ unstable might be because it needs to access some data/ memory & fetching could cause some mishaps - i guess :silly:
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
However the main concern reported elsewhere was these SD Androids consumed much more energy so this resulted in quick battery drain. Would you confirm those reports?
Spaqin said:
SD Android might be unstable because most SD cards aren't used to have such a high load all the time and often they end up with data corruption, so chkdsk every week gets into your routine. That makes NAND ROMs superior to SD ones.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
So then what about NAND ROMs with scripts like Apps2SD? If you move most your apps into SD card then won't they exert too much load on SD card too?
prosecutor55555 said:
thats true but there is a few roms works fine.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Is Paranoid-jellybean also among them?
Other question: it seems SD ROMs save NAND memory since elsewhere it's reported NAND memory wore too, especially under intensive writes, so maybe would the SD ROMs be the remedy? How do you think?
Please use the multi-quote feature rather than triple posting.
ioy said:
However the main concern reported elsewhere was these SD Androids consumed much more energy so this resulted in quick battery drain. Would you confirm those reports?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
SD Android drains battery faster than NAND Android, yes.
ioy said:
So then what about NAND ROMs with scripts like Apps2SD? If you move most your apps into SD card then won't they exert too much load on SD card too?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
TBH I've used both forms of Android and neither seems to have exerted strain on my SD card very much. At the very least, my SD still appears with the same amount of storage it originally came with.
ioy said:
Is Paranoid-jellybean also among them?
Other question: it seems SD ROMs save NAND memory since elsewhere it's reported NAND memory wore too, especially under intensive writes, so maybe would the SD ROMs be the remedy? How do you think?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Correct, repeated writing of the NAND (especially for those people who think Task29 helps when it doesn't) can cause bad blocks which cannot be written to and eventually may make the phone unusable. However, having done a fair amount of flashing my phone I don't think I have many bad blocks. If I do, then they haven't actually affected me yet (i.e. I can use the recommended /system partition without having to account for extra space from the bad blocks).
Nigeldg said:
Please use the multi-quote feature rather than triple posting.
SD Android drains battery faster than NAND Android, yes.
TBH I've used both forms of Android and neither seems to have exerted strain on my SD card very much. At the very least, my SD still appears with the same amount of storage it originally came with.
Correct, repeated writing of the NAND (especially for those people who think Task29 helps when it doesn't) can cause bad blocks which cannot be written to and eventually may make the phone unusable. However, having done a fair amount of flashing my phone I don't think I have many bad blocks. If I do, then they haven't actually affected me yet (i.e. I can use the recommended /system partition without having to account for extra space from the bad blocks).
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi.
So that means flashing to NAND is limited? And it's better to use SD ROM's. How do I find out if and when the NAND becomes bad blocks.
Thank you.
Sent from my NexusHD2 using xda premium
halninekay said:
Hi.
So that means flashing to NAND is limited? And it's better to use SD ROM's. How do I find out if and when the NAND becomes bad blocks.
Thank you.
Sent from my NexusHD2 using xda premium
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Why not Google/forum search that? And when you say limited, you mean that there's a limit to the number of times you can flash, right? Well if there is one it's incredibly high, and it certainly isn't better to use SD ROMs as they're much slower and consume more battery.
Nigeldg said:
Why not Google/forum search that? And when you say limited, you mean that there's a limit to the number of times you can flash, right? Well if there is one it's incredibly high, and it certainly isn't better to use SD ROMs as they're much slower and consume more battery.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Okay,
Thank you very much.
Sent from my NexusHD2 using xda premium
Thanx!!
Nand is much faster as it uses the ram rather than having to read the SD card and then put it into the ram so speed is visibly slower. I use a nand ROM but with a2sd support. That wat you get the speed of a nand ROM but the app space of an SD ROM.. best of both
Sent from my HTC HD2 using xda app-developers app