I recently learned that most common smart phones do something called geotagging. As people who regularly follow this site will know I have recently been doing a lot of work with a new HTC Evo so I was really interested in this. Geotagging, also called geocoding, is the process of assigning geographic location metadata to a photo. The geographic information can include details such as the latitude and longitude coordinates or city and state details for the geographic location of the photo. I may write a later article on how to actually extract the metadata from a picture however for this post I will just show how to turn it off.
Tags: android, Camera, camera menu, evo, geo, geocoding, geotagging, htc, htc evo 4, security, settings, tag, twitter
Posts Tagged “evo”
Jul
17
2010
Unrooting the HTC Evo 4g (Going back to the Stock Sprint Rom)Posted by purehate in InsightsFirst of I would like to say that none of these hacks and files are my own work. This stuff was done by all the amazing phone developers over at XDA Developers. I am am simply writing a few posts on rooting the HTC Evo since most of the information was all spread out over the forums and I had a hard time gathering it all together in a organized manner. As you may have guessed rooting your Evo voids the warranty. If you have to have your phone serviced for any reason you will need to get back to a stock rom. There are two ways to do this which I will outline below: Tags: evo, Flash, hack, htc, htc evo 4, restore, rom, root, sprint, stock, unrootFirst of I would like to say that none of these hacks and files are my own work. This stuff was done by all the amazing phone developers over at XDA Developers. I am am simply writing a few posts on rooting the HTC Evo since most of the information was all spread out over the forums and I had a hard time gathering it all together in a organized manner. The WiFi chip in the HTC Evo supports Wireless N technology, which allows for faster throughput on your WiFi connection. To use this you need a Wireless N capable AP or router. For some reason HTC decided to disable the wireless n capability of this chip but this can be fixed. I am going to assume that the reason this was disabled was battery life but I am not really sure to be honest. Anyway the hack used to be more complicated but some of the nice folks over at XDA packages up a zip file which makes this hack a breeze. Tags: android, clockwork, evo, hack, htc, htc evo 4g, n, reboot, recovery, root, update, WiFi, Wireless, zip
Jul
14
2010
Rooting the HTC Evo 4g – Part 7 (Installing A Custom Kernel)Posted by purehate in Insights**This is entering the realm of experimental stuff** First of I would like to say that none of these hacks and files are my own work. This stuff was done by all the amazing phone developers over at XDA Developers. I am am simply writing a few posts on rooting the HTC Evo since most of the information was all spread out over the forums and I had a hard time gathering it all together in a organized manner. Tags: CPU, evo, hack, htc, htc evo 4g, kernel, overclock, underclock
Jul
13
2010
Rooting the HTC Evo 4g – Part 6 (Installing a Custom Rom)Posted by purehate in InsightsFirst of I would like to say that none of these hacks and files are my own work. This stuff was done by all the amazing phone developers over at XDA Developers. I am am simply writing a few posts on rooting the HTC Evo since most of the information was all spread out over the forums and I had a hard time gathering it all together in a organized manner. NOTE: Please make sure you have completed parts 1,2,3,4 & 5 of this tutorial series before attempting this part. Tags: custom, evo, hack, htc, htc evo 4g, mount, nand, rom, root |









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