What is the best custom ROM for LG G2?
http://forum.xda-developers.com/... This is complete stock rom with lot of mods.few bloat apps removed and many features added.pre rooted , xposed framework and xcam lg preloaded. Good battery life.. Im still using this rom with no bugs.Other custom romg give u more features but no rom battery life as stock.This is pre unlocked for lg ls980..
Is the Lg g2 a good phone?
For my upgrade...I would like a phone with a good quality camera, I was looking into the Galaxy s4, but is the Lg g2 better? I know it doesn't have a slot for extra space, but I only need 32 Gb, so that is fine. I have an iPhone 4s now, but I think Apple is slacking, it's all the same stuff, with only a few things to impress me... Deciding whether I should really go to an android!
Planning to buy a phone . Nexus 5 or Lg G2?
first off, keep in mind the price difference. in most cases, the LG G2 is double the price of the Nexus 5. that being said, the G2 is probably the better phone for the average Joe. it has a superior camera, screen, and battery life. but, it also has a super ugly UI, and a questionable build quality and design (back buttons, and Shiny slippery plastic) the Nexus 5 (my current phone) still has a great screen, good camera, and good battery life. I can easily get through a full day of use on my Nexus 5 on LTE the entire time i was at 16 hours yesterday with 4 hours screen on time....about 2 hours music streaming, maybe 30 minutes of gaming (granny smith) and about 30 minutes of phone calls and texting through the day. i am impressed with battery life to say the least. camera is capable of taking great pictures, but the load time and focus time is kinda slow (google is aware of the problem and working on a software fix) on the topic of software....its got KitKat....and it will get near immediate updates to the next versions of android...its my favorite thing about nexus devices (besides the prices) if you are into custom ROM's and such, the nexus is hard to beat. it already has the knock knock feature through a custom Kernel, and most cool features are in custom ROM's. as for the drop tests....its a gadget that is covered in glass...yes it will break if dropped. get a case if you are worried about it...or be very careful with your phone. on contract, it gets a little more difficult since the prices are closer together. off contract, there is no comparrison IMO.
Why is audio played through an AUX jack in a car with such a low quality?
There's no guarantee an AUX-IN jack will sound terrible. But there are possible causes. In my old car, a 2007 Prius with the "basic" audio system, the AUX-IN jack did sound pretty crappy. First of all, it was noisy... the cabling not isolated enough from other noise sources in the car to deliver good sound. Secondly, the system itself was of pretty basic quality. When I'm listening to my personal player, I'm just kind of used to having better sound than I expect from FM radio. In my current 2010 Prius (I gave the 2007 to my son), I have an upgraded JBL stereo system, and pretty good sound into the system. That's both a noise-free cable run and a far better stereo system to begin with. What can you do? Do make sure the cable from your player to the car is high quality as well. Try your player at different output levels, assuming you don't have an actual line-level output (some players do, but it's unusual). A higher level output could help counter any noise in the car system, but you might also be distorting from your player's audio outputs. A lower level output from the player might give you a better car sound, if there's not substantial noise along the way. There's no one standard for AUX-IN on cars. In your home, it's probably a -12dBV line level signal, in the studio, a +4dBu line level signal. Most amplifiers would be made with a line-level input, but most 1/8" outputs in the world are designed to drive headphones. And even at that, what kind of headphones -- there can be quite a variation between the impedance of one set of cans and another. So different music players have different outputs, which are hooked into cars without a great deal of guidelines on what their AUX-IN really ought to be. The upshot of all that: some device/car combinations will just sound better than others. That said, the output from my LG G2 to my 2010 Prius with JBL system is decent. The output from my PonoPlayer to my car is really, really good.
What is the difference in 4G reliance and 4G Airtel?
In India Airtel was the first operator to Introduce 4G LTE in India. Airtel 4G LTE works on 2300 MHz TD-LTE and is operational in around 15 cities. Aircel is the second Indian Telecom Operator to launch 4G LTE on the same 2300 MHz TDD-LTE spectrum. In India Airtel was the first operator to Introduce 4G LTE in India. Airtel 4G LTE works on 2300 MHz TD-LTE and is operational in around 15 cities. Aircel is the second Indian Telecom Operator to launch 4G LTE on the same 2300 MHz TDD-LTE spectrum. Reliance Jio Infocom Ltd is expected to start 4G LTE services on both 2300 MHz TD LTE and 1800 MHz FD LTE (14 circles)in India. Vodafone will also soon begin 1800 MHz FD LTE 4G LTE in India this year. Reliance Jio is the only company who has successfully acquired 4G LTE spectrum in entire India. Before you buy a 4G Enabled smartphone, you should check what band it supports to know if it will work in your area. Phones like HTC One M8 support FD LTE 1800 MHz 4G LTE and won’t support 4G till we see FD LTE in India by next year. Some popular phones which support 4G LTE in India today (must support 2300 MHz TD LTE band) include LG G2, Samsung Galaxy Alpha, iPhone 5s, iPhone 5c, LG F70, etc. Dual Mode LTE phones which support both TD LTE and FD LTE are also available in Global markets.-Thanks to Gadgets To Use - News, Reviews and Tips for this extremely useful information
Are expensive headphones worth using with an average sound source like a smartphone?
Depends entirely on what you’re after.My smartphone is an LG V10, which sports a high spec 192kHz, 24-bit DAC. I have a 128GB memory card on which I have music in FLAC format, uncompressed at CD quality or better. It’s not quite as good as my Ponoplayer, but it’s absolutely the second-best portable audio player I own.When I go walking at work, I plug in a Sennheiser HD380 Pro headphone set… a far cry from just about any earbud around. Ok, there are probably some IEMs (In-Ear Monitors) made well enough to not totally suck. But I like a real headphone, personally.Only you can actualy answer that question for yourself. Do you hear any difference in sound, and if so, is that difference worth it to you? Try out headphones at a real stereo/audio store if you can still find a place that lets you test things… you have your phone in your pocket, anyway. Clearly, a full on-the ear or over-the-ear headphone set is impractical for some things. I use earbuds in the gym, for example, with the same smartphone.However, many smartphones put in audio assuming you’re just listening to MP3 or AAC downloads, so no point in offering higher fidelity. Plenty of smartphones have very basic audio output, perhaps even with noise in it. I had a number of phones prior to my LG G2 and V10 that had poor designs, allowing CPU or cellular modem noise into the audio system. There’s a fair chance a better headphone on a substandard audio source is only going to keep reminding you of the device’s flaws, and it’s not going to eliminate the noise or deliver a better sound. A lower-end phone audio system may not be able to reasonably drive a full headphone set, either, just not enough power on the output. In any of these cases, not worth it just for that one device. Of course, if you use headphones elsewhere, that might color your decision.