Quote Originally Posted by Fabia_Elegance! View Post


The not-so-good news is that if you're playing with the Samsung Galaxy S2 all the time as we were (and we mean listening to Spotify, browsing the web via 3G, watching videos frequently, whacking out some maps here and there with GPS, reading books, using Push email and playing games) then you'll be lucky to get 10 hours of battery out of it – and that's with the enhanced 1650mAh battery wedged on board.




Ovi imaju veliki problem sa baterijama, objasni im kako:

http://forums.whirlpool.net.au/archive/1703209
jao! sreca pa je sa Njokama puno bolje
Anyone here's battery run out very quickly. I had it charged last night and when I got up in the morning it was down to 35% from just sitting there.

It might have been updating email but that shouldn't kill the battery like that.

I don't use it that much during the day but it seems to go down really fast. I'm currently at 47% and it estimates 1 hour left....


http://discussions.europe.nokia.com/...ight/true#M570
kako lazu na ovom zvanicnom nokia forumu, 18 stranica lazi

a evo ih oni nokiamrzci sa mbreview, sad mrze i Android i Kineze i iOS i Simbu, pa objavljuju ovakve clanke
Have An Android Phone? It's Secretly Recording EVERYTHING You Do! [ 01-12-2011 05:52 ]

Author: Oleg Kononosov Source: Threat Level Translation by: Paul Smith
Mobile privacy scares seem to be ten a penny these days, but here is one to really chill the blood. A new privacy issue has been raised with Android handsets, an issue that could see just about everything you do on your handset recorded and sent to a third party, from web searches, to location data, to your passwords. Who is behind this monumental brech in privacy? Your manufacturer and your network!

The video below was recorded by Trevor Eckhart, an Android developer, and it shows exactly what is going on behind the scenes on your handset. You will want to skip to around 9 minutes in for the bad stuff and be prepare to be shocked. At one point the video shows a phone number that is being dialled intercepted as well as a text that was sent being intercepted, including the content of the message, but it goes far beyond intercepting text messages.



The software doing the legwork was developed by a company called Carrier IQ, and they boast on their site that they are:

... the only embedded analytics company to support millions of devices simultaneously, we give Wireless Carriers and Handset Manufacturers unprecedented insight into their customers' mobile experience.

So the idea is pretty simple; manufacturers and networks want to see how you are using your device to help their market research. The thing is though that it can record just about every single action you ever take on your phone. Eckhart claims that this software is embedded in almost all Android handsets as well as BlackBerry and Nokia smartphones. The video above pertains to Anroid handsets, but it's not hard to imagine the system woring in a similar fashion on those other platforms. Oh and it doesn't matter if the handset is bought SIM free, the software is probably still there.

The software is buried very deeply on the handset an there are no warnings oropt-outs presented to the end user. In other words you would probably never know that it was even there. The software operates on a level between yourself and the applications you use, which means that even secure apps will still have their data recorded. The same is true no matter what sort of connection you are using e.g. WiFi, 3G, etc.

So what is Carrier IQ saying about this? A public statement said:

While we look at many aspects of a device's performance, we are counting and summarizing performance, not recording keystrokes or providing tracking tools.

The video above shows that not to be the case. Keystrokes are indeed recorded with unique identifying signatures that are submitted to Carrier IQ. Encrypted connections are even intercepted by this spyware and sends it to Carrier IQ as plain text.

Removing the software is near impossible, especially for average users. There are no opt-outs, no warnings and no options to deactivate the software. Even Eckhart, who is a developer himself and knows a thing or two about Android handsets, found it difficult to get rid of.
keni, hakeru, uhakovace ti neko tel, bolje predji odma na Kitu