fasika mobile all gsm solution: 2015

Tuesday, October 13, 2015

Gsm Aladdin Cracked

Gsm Aladdin Cracked

MTK android all EMMC Flash Support Full Write Flash
**The First by Aladdin Key
**partition Flash Also Support,but some problem can not fix

MTK 6572 NAND Flash Full Support[beta]
**<Read Info><Write Flash><Read Flash><IMEI Repair>

SPD 6820/8810 Support Write User Read back Flash File(Bin format)
**<Write Uboot\Boot.img\Vmjaluna\mode\DSP\Recovery>
tip:if your Mobile hand on log or no power on,you can Write this made it alive

SPD 6820/8810 Support Tar.gz Flash File(Tar Format File)
tip:before you click the Start,made sure your disk has free space

Add Auto Pinfind for Avator box\ET-BOX\IQ-DOCTOR\Super Doctor!!!
Add Box Power Auto Reset for Avator box\ET-BOX\IQ-DOCTOR\Super Doctor!!!

Fix SPD 6820/8810 Flash PAC Format Flash(Factory Flash File)

Download Tools
                                   click here to download
                                       How to install Aladdin Cracked
                                                       Here is Tutorial
  click here to dowload

Monday, October 5, 2015

SOLUTION-MTK 6572 dead in flashing

SOLUTION-MTK 6572 dead in flashing and now flash not take with any tool
MTK 6572 dead in flashing and now flash not take with any tool
3% only flash process and hang
like this

don’t worry now u can recover here
1st u need proper virsion flash file
next u need sptool latest virsion
for 6572 i use this SP_Flash_Tool_exe_v3.1344.0.212
open sptool select proper flash file
now press ctr+alt+v on key board u see advnce mode in sptool
now u see in option tick on physically format/readback option

now click on formate option
here u see
1 formate whole flash chip tick on
forcedly Erase (bad block mark is erased
then ok now insert usb without battery without press any key
format start

after formate remove usb and click on start button and insert usb again
now ur flashing start

some time set after flash hang on logo no worry its take 4-5 minuts 1st start
if after 4-5 minuts set still hang then use firmware -upgrade button and start again flash
100% set ok
this solution for MT6572 NAND chip
for 6571 Nand chip next time i post
plz dont ask for EMMC chip this solution not work with it
if u want copy this solution to ur group i dont mind

Uni-Android Tool V-3.01 Multi Operational Tool for Androids

Uni-Android Tool V-3.01

Multi Operational Tool for Androids

http://www.mediafire.com/download/8ln561iawm5lc8k/Uni-Android+Tool+V-3.01%282%29.rar

Sunday, October 4, 2015

Let's start with the good news then. The following devices will see the newest version of Android

• 2015 Moto X Pure Edition (3rd gen)

• 2015 Moto X Style (3rd gen)

• 2015 Moto X Play

• 2015 Moto G (3rd gen)

• 2014 Moto X Pure Edition in the US (2nd gen)

• 2014 Moto X in Latin America, Europe and Asia2 (2nd gen)

• 2014 Moto G and Moto G with 4G LTE (2nd gen)

• DROID Turbo

• 2014 Moto MAXX

• 2014 Moto Turbo

Add to all of these the Motorola-made Nexus 6, which however will get its
update straight from Google (as is customary in the Nexus program). You
may have noticed that neither generation of the affordable Moto E has been
included, nor the first-gen Moto G and Moto X. And while these two may be
considered too old to update at this point, the second-gen Moto E is only a
few months old.

An actual release timeline for the updates for the devices that are getting
them hasn't been outed yet, but Motorola says information on timing should
become available "in the coming weeks".

Moving on, the company has also announced that it's going to stop
developing some of its apps and services that have functionality that's now
either built into Android itself, is very similar to Android features, or for
which there are many third party alternatives.

Hence, Moto Assist will be gone in Android 6.0 Marshmallow, along with
Motorola Migrate, and the Google Chrome extension found in Motorola
Connect. The focus here is apparently on keeping things simple and
bloatware to a minimum, and we assume most people would agree with this
philosophy.

Source:gsmarena

Finally Android apps on Windows Devices :eek:

XDA members found a way to side-load Google Play services on Windows 10 Mobile

XDA Developers forum managed to side-load the entire Google Play Services
package, including the Play Store, on to a number of Windows 10 Mobile-
powered Lumia smartphones.

At first the process wasn't easy, but after a few days it's now much easier to
do it by yourself. In case you are interested in doing so, you should visit the
XDA thread.

Currently the compatible smartphones include Lumia 435, 635 with 1GB RAM,
730, 820, 830, 920, 925, 928, Icon, 930, and Lumia 1520. Those should run
on Windows 10 Mobile.

Note that this may brick your device and void your warranty, so it's
recommended to be familiar what exactly you'll be doing.

Last spring Microsoft confirmed Android and iOS app compatibility for
Windows 10 Mobile, but it wasn't supposed to be as easy as installing the
entire Google framework. But who knows, maybe everyone should be able to
install Android (or iOS) apps after some future Microsoft update. Apparently
Microsoft is open to anything these days.

Source : wmpoweruse

Downloads & Guides Here

Sony Xperia Z5 premium, Z5, Z5 Compact unveiled with 23MP camera

Sony Xperia Z5, Z5 Compact unveiled with 23MP camera

Sony Xperia Z5 Premium with world's first 4K screen

Capturing and displaying true to live images has long been close to Sony's heart and today they revitalized that passion. The Sony Xperia Z5
Premium is the first to reach the next benchmark in display smartphone technology – 4K resolution – and comes with a much-improved camera
to match.

The 4K Triluminos display is an IPS panel has 3,840 x 2,160px resolution, that's four times 1080p or just over 8MP. It puts 806ppi pixel density in
the palm of your hand for crystal clarity of 4K footage from Netflix, YouTube or some that you've shot yourself.

You can do that with the brand new camera, the first major upgrade since the Z1. The Xperia Z5 Premium packs a new 1/2.3" Exmor RS sensor
with 23MP resolution (shared with the other Z5s). The sensor sits behind a Sony G Lens with an f/2.0 aperture and tech borrowed from Sony's α
line of lenses.

The camera captures 4K videos with improved Intelligent Active Mode and SteadyShot technology for smooth, sharp videos at day and at night.
ISO for videos goes up to 3,200, for photos the maximum jumps to 12,800.

The new camera locks focus faster than you can blink – it needs just 0.03 seconds so it gets perfect focus even in spontaneous action-packed
moments. The upgraded sensor and lens also promise clear night photos and 5x digital zoom with minimal quality loss.

Selfie photography is handled by a 5MP shooter with an Exmor R sensor. It features a 25mm wide-angle lens to fit more in the frame and can
record 1080p video with the same software magic as the main camera.

Audio also focuses on quality and resolution. High-Res Audio handles playback of high frequency sound for a "studio quality experience" while
DSEE HX takes regular audio and upscales it to near High-Res levels. For the full experience you'll need a compatible headset – Sony's MDR-
NC750 (€93) supports High-Res and its noise cancellation snuffs out up to 98% of the noise around you.

For Bluetooth headsets the LDAC codec promises a 3-fold improvement over the basic audio streaming. Finally, the phone has a good pair of
speakers on its face if you want to share the music with those around you.

The Sony Xperia Z5 Premium has a stainless steel frame (unlike the other Z5s, which are made from aluminum). It's painted in Black, Gold or the
unique Chrome option (a mirror finish). The body is IP65/68 rated – dust-tight and waterproof with a cap-less USB port.

A new addition to the Z family is the fingerprint sensor on the redesigned Power key. Things naturally flow from waking the phone with the key to
unlocking it with the sensor, which also supports the FIDO standard for online payment services.

The phone runs Sony-flavored Android 5.1, naturally, powered by a Snapdragon 810 chipset with 3GB of RAM. You get 32GB of storage out of the

box and can add up to 200GB more with a microSD card if you need extra room for those 4K videos.

The Sony Xperia Z5 Premium will launch globally in November, pricing will be revealed around that time. It will come in single and dual-SIM

versions, both of which support Cat. 6 LTE. The Sony Xperia Z5 and the Xperia Z5 Compact are now official. The new
generation “mainstream” flagship and its pocket-friendlier brother were just
announced at a press event two days before the IFA expo opens to the
public.

The regular-sized Xperia Z5 comes with the familiar 5.2-inch diagonal
established with the Z2, and the Z5 Compact retains the 4.6 inches of the
last Z3 Compact. The Z5 has a FullHD panel with a 428ppi density, while the
Compact sticks to 720p resolution, resulting in 323ppi. Both displays are IPS
units with the TRILUMINOUS and X-reality technologies inside and
undisclosed make chemical tempered glass on top.

Sony Xperia Z5

The mighty Snapdragon 810 powers both smartphones with a dual quad-core
CPU, ticking at up to 2GHz, and Adreno 430 GPU. You get 3GB of RAM on the
vanilla model, but only 2GB on the Compact. Both models will have 32GB of
built-in storage, though the Compact may ship with half than in certain
markets. The microSD slot is universally available, though. The entire Xperia
Z5 family will run on Android 5.1.1 upon launch.

Number one on the new features list is the 23MP camera. It uses a custom-
made sensor, exclusive to Sony, housed behind a 24mm-equivalent f/2.0
lens. The sensor’s effective area is actually larger, as we’ll try to explain,
and you’ll be able to shoot 23MP images in 4:3 aspect or 20MP in 16:9. The
camera app has been thoroughly redesigned as well for a more
contemporary look and improved usability.

The Xperia Z5 bears a strong resemblance to the previous model, but a few
new design elements clearly set it apart. Chief among those is the reworked
power button, now doubling as a fingerprint sensor. The now aluminum
frame has an Xperia logo engraved on the side, while a frosted back panel
replaces the glossy predecessor, aiming to put an end to smudgy backs and
to achieve a more unified look between front and sides.

Measuring 146mm x 72mm x 7.3mm, the Z5 is identical to the Z3 in terms of
dimensions and thus marginally thicker than the Z3+. Weighing in at 154g
it’s heavier than either of the two older generations, but its battery is
smaller, at 2,900mAh. Both have IP68 certification for the lineup’s signature
dust and water resistance.

Sony Xperia Z5 Compact

The Xperia Z5 Compact shares the fingerprint sensor and the Xperia logo in
the frame but looks a lot chunkier. It measures 127mm x 65mm x 8.9mm so
it’s not really thin, it’s just that the Z3 Compact did a much better job at
masking its waistline. The 138g of heft are justified here by the 2,700mAh
cell capacity.

The Sony Xperia Z5 will be available in the more formal White and Graphite
Black, but also Gold and Green, while the Z5 Compact spices things up with
Yellow and Coral. The smartphones will be on store shelves globally starting
in October, but pricing remains to be detailed.

Source:gsmarena

""Samsung's foldable smartphone might shake things up this January""

Samsung has been working on a foldable handset for quite a few years now, but it finally looks like we might be close to a release.

The "insider" reckons the bendable phone will be coming in January next year in two flavour, one with a Qualcomm Snapdragon 620 chipset inside and one with a more powerful Snapdragon 820.

Both phones will have 3GB of RAM, a non-removable battery and a microSD slot for extra storage. The tipster claims to have in-depth knowledge of the project, but as he/she wants to stay anonymous, it's difficult to verify.

January starts alarm bells ringing as the rumoured Galaxy S7 is set for an end of February launch date, but it may be that Samsung wants to get its bendable concept out of the way before the launch of the normal flagship phones.

If a foldable phone is coming, Samsung would at best roll it out as an alternate variant to the S7 (think the S6 Edge to the normal S6), but it's more likely to be a separate handset altogether.

Next January would mark two years since we saw the foldable smartphone. If the latest images are correct it has changed quite a bit with more curved edges than the prototype we saw back in 2014.

Source : James Peckham