Have you ever encountered a situation where your Android device isn't working properly and you don't know how to fix it? One solution is to use the Android recovery image. In this post, we'll explain what an Android recovery image is and how to use it.


What is an Android Recovery Image?


An Android recovery image is a bootable image that is used to fix problems with your Android device. It's like a spare tire for your car - you hope you never need it, but if you do, you'll be glad you have it.


The recovery image is stored in a separate partition on your device's internal storage. When you access the recovery mode on your device, you can use the recovery image to perform a variety of tasks, such as:


Wiping the cache partition

Performing a factory reset

Installing software updates

Backing up and restoring your device

 

How to Access the Android Recovery Image


To access the Android recovery image, you'll need to follow these steps:

Turn off your Android device.

Press and hold the volume down button and the power button simultaneously until the device powers on.

Release the power button, but continue to hold the volume down button until the device boots into the recovery mode.

Once you're in the recovery mode, you'll see a menu that allows you to select various options. Use the volume up and down buttons to navigate the menu, and the power button to select an option.


How to Use the Android Recovery Image


Now that you're in the recovery mode, here are some of the things you can do with the Android recovery image:


Wipe the Cache Partition:

If your Android device is running slow or freezing, wiping the cache partition can help. Select "Wipe Cache Partition" from the menu and follow the instructions.


Perform a Factory Reset:

If your device is experiencing serious problems, you may need to perform a factory reset. This will erase all data on your device, so make sure you have a backup before you proceed. Select "Factory Reset" from the menu and follow the instructions.


Install Software Updates:

If there's a new software update available for your device, you can install it using the recovery image. Select "Apply Update from ADB" and follow the instructions.


Back Up and Restore Your Device:

If you want to back up your device or restore it to a previous state, select "Backup and Restore" from the menu and follow the instructions.


Conclusion


The Android recovery image is a powerful tool that can help you fix problems with your Android device. By accessing the recovery mode and using the recovery image, you can perform a variety of tasks, from wiping the cache partition to installing software updates. If you're experiencing problems with your Android device, give the recovery image a try - it may be just what you need to get things working again.




If you're an Android user, you may have heard about different versions of the operating system, such as Android 12 or Android 11. But did you know that each Android version also has a unique codename? In this post, we'll take a closer look at Android versions and their codenames.

What is an Android Version?

An Android version is a specific release of the Android operating system. Each version comes with new features, enhancements, and bug fixes. Android versions are typically named after desserts or sweet treats, such as KitKat, Oreo, or Pie.

Android versions are numbered in sequential order, starting with Android 1.0, which was released in September 2008. As of May 2023, the latest version of Android is Android 13.

What is an Android Codename?

Each Android version also has a unique codename. The codename is usually based on the dessert or sweet treat that the version is named after, but it doesn't always match exactly. For example, Android 5.0 was named Lollipop, and Android 6.0 was named Marshmallow.

The codenames are used internally by Google and developers to refer to specific versions of Android. They don't have much practical use for end-users, but they can be fun to know and use.

Android Version History and Codenames

Here's a brief history of Android versions and their corresponding codenames:

Android 1.0: No codename
Android 1.1: Petit Four
Android 1.5: Cupcake
Android 1.6: Donut
Android 2.0-2.1: Eclair
Android 2.2-2.2.3: Froyo (short for "frozen yogurt")
Android 2.3-2.3.7: Gingerbread
Android 3.0-3.2.6: Honeycomb
Android 4.0-4.0.4: Ice Cream Sandwich
Android 4.1-4.3.1: Jelly Bean
Android 4.4-4.4.4: KitKat
Android 5.0-5.1.1: Lollipop
Android 6.0-6.0.1: Marshmallow
Android 7.0-7.1.2: Nougat
Android 8.0-8.1: Oreo
Android 9.0: Pie
Android 10.0: Android 10 (Quince Tart)
Android 11.0: Android 11 (Red Velvet Cake)
Android 12.0: Snow Cone
Android 13.0: Tiramisu


Conclusion

Android versions and codenames may not be something you think about on a daily basis, but they're an interesting part of the Android ecosystem. Knowing which version of Android you're using can help you troubleshoot problems and take advantage of new features, while the codenames add a bit of fun and personality to the OS. Keep this guide handy so you can impress your friends with your knowledge of Android versions and codenames!




Bar Settings and Package Disabler - Download

BypassFRP-1.0.apk - Download

QuickShortcutMaker 2.4.0 - Download

Apex_Launcher.apk - Download

Google-Account-Manager-5.apk - Download

Google-Account-Manager-6.apk - Download

Google-Account-Manager-8.apk - Download

Google-Account-Manager-9.apk - Download

Google-Account-Manager-10.apk - Download


If you ever tried formatting user data on the Nokia TA-1365 with CM2 or any other tool and bricked it, and got the error message "No Valid Operating Systems Could Be Found".

Probably you've been searching the internet for solution......

Here is a free solution to fix it.
All you need to do is to download the firmware with the link below and flash with either CM2 or any other tool of your choice but CM2 is more preferable.


And after flashing you'll have a 100% working device, personally tested.

GTouch G85




Below you can get the direct link to download the Gtouch S7190a stock firmware (flash file) from Google Drive. Firmware contains flash file only.

You can use this firmware to Fix

Dead brick.
Remove pattern or pin.
Hang on logo.
Remove camera error.
Repair network problem.
Fix touch problem

Firmware info:-

Created by Infinity-Box (c) Chinese Miracle II (c) 2017
Device Brand : GTOUCH
Device Model : scx35_sp5735c2ea
Device CPU : sp5735c2ea
Device IntName : s7190a
Device Version : 4.4.2
Device Compile : 4/26/2017 12:26:28 PM
Device Project : s7190a_cuser_20170426
Device ExtInfo : G85

This firmware was backup by Cm2 device.

You can flash with CM2 or SPD Flashtool



Contact for password free: +2348165778426
Unlocking the Vodafone Smart E9 VFD 527 is a pain when trying most dongles.

But I'll be sharing a CMD tool to unlock your device easily.

In the download link attached below you'll find the files and password inside, uploaded to MEGA drive.







What isBlackberry 10 Autoloaders?



Blackberry 10 OS Autoloader is an OPERATING SYSTEM INSTALLER which helps in installing/loading the operating system into a Blackberry 10 Device when offline without internet.


List of Blackberry 10 Autoloaders

BlackBerry Leap

STR 100-1 (Blackberry Dev)

BlackBerry Classic

SQC 100-1 (Blackberry Dev)

BlackBerry Passport


Blackberry Z3

STJ 100-1-2 (Mega)

Blackberry Z10


Z10 STL100-4 (Mega)

Z10 STL100-1 (Mega)

Blackberry Z30


BlackBerry Q10



LET ME KNOW IN THE COMMENT SECTION FOR ANY BROKEN LINKS.......


Any other version that the link is not above can be gotten from Blackberry Developer Website

How to install Blackberry 10 OS using Autoloader


WARNING: Flashing your Phone with the wrong Firmware could be fatal, ensure you don't make any mistake as we shall not share responsibility for any damaged Phone.

1. Download the appropriate Autoloader above. Your model number can be found under Settings › About › General

2. Turn off your BlackBerry 10 Dev Alpha device.

3. Run the downloaded Autoloader file.

4. When you see the prompt “Connecting to Bootrom”, connect your device to your computer and turn it on.

5. If you have a password set on your device, type your password when you are prompted.

6. After your device restarts, complete the set up wizard; and you are good to go.




Apple has always used public-facing code names for macOS — née OS X — starting with the original, bear-branded beta.

From 2001 to 2012 they were all code-named after big cats. However, because Apple marketed co-opted the internal code-names, in 2003 the internal code-names switched to wines (with the exception of OS X 10.6, which never had a code-name beyond Snow Leopard).

Though OS X marketing code-names switched to California places in 2013, the internal code-names remained wine-based until 2014. In 2015 they switched to types of apples.

In 2016, they switched the OS X name to macOS, but kept with the apple.


Mac OS Versions from Oldest to Newest With Code Names:

1. OS X 10 beta:    Kodiak

2. OS X 10.0:    Cheetah

3. OS X 10.1:    Puma

4. OS X 10.2:    Jaguar

5. OS X 10.3:    Panther (Pinot)

6. OS X 10.4:    Tiger (Merlot)

7. OS X 10.4.4:    Tiger (Intel: Chardonay)

8. OS X 10.5:    Leopard (Chablis)

9. OS X 10.6:    Snow Leopard

10. OS X 10.7:    Lion (Barolo)

11. OS X 10.8:    Mountain Lion (Zinfandel)

12. OS X 10.9:    Mavericks (Cabernet)

13. OS X 10.10:    Yosemite (Syrah)

14. OS X 10.11:    El Capitan (Gala)

15. macOS 10.12:    Sierra (Fuji)

16. macOS 10.13:    High Sierra (Lobo)

17. macOS 10.14:    Mojave (Liberty)

18. macOS 10.15:    Catalina

19. macOS 11:    Big Sur

20. macOS 12:    Monterey

21. macOS 13:    Ventura