Enjoy Jelly Bean Sony Xperia Theme

Get Sony Xperia Jelly Bean Themes V.1 Vico

Jelly Bean is the word everywhere. Over a few days we have seen Jelly Bean 4.1 ROMs ported on various handsets like Galaxy S, Galaxy S2, Galaxy S3 and such other popular handsets. Also, we have seen how Jelly Bean 4.1 apps are working on various other phones as well even without the Jelly Bean custom ROM. Developers wants the Android users to get the Jelly Bean hands on experience even without the official Jelly Bean Android platform release. This effort is truly appreciable.

Here, we are going to discuss about efforts of one of the Senior members at XDA named vicino. He claims that he could successfully create Jelly Bean Sony Xperia themes. We heartily congratulate him for his work and expect that he comes up with much such brilliant stuff.

You can install Jelly Bean Sony Xperia theme on your Android. But before that we would like to tell you that kindly go through the disclaimer.

Disclaimer: Installing custom themes on your Android devices can be a bit risky. In that case it is vital that you have enough technical knowledge and at least know what you are doing. You must move ahead at your own risk. We shall not be responsible for anything that happens with your handset while flashing Jelly Bean Sony Xperia theme on the phone.

Note: It is important to note that the given theme is based on bigxie Maguro Stock Jelly Bean build.

How to Install Sony Theme for Jelly Bean

1. Kindly take the back up of the phone first. This is very much important. If while flashing the theme if any problem occurs, then you can always have an option to return back to your original settings. That’s the reason why we strongly recommend you to take a proper back up of the phone. This includes everything from settings, SMS, contacts and data. In case if there is some data loss, you will have to bear the brunt of the issue. Thus, be alert and take the complete back up.
2. You can now Wipe Dalvik cache. However, this is up to you. It is your wish whether you want to wipe dalvik or not.
3. You must install the theme from CWM.
4. That’s it. You are done.

For downloading themes, icons, wallpaper and clock you can use the link as given below. It is the official thread of the post.

http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1749985

We hope you liked the information and tutorial. Kindly comment here and let us know how did you find the theme after using the same. If you have any doubts, you must let us know and we will help you to solve your issues. We understand that the craze for Jelly Bean is quite high these days. But if you are a newbie then you have to be extra careful with such things. Make sure you install the custom themes only when you know exactly what you are doing and what you want.

Salty Samsung Galaxy S III Specification

It's no surprise that Samsung is preparing another Galaxy S flagship smartphone but now, after taking a dose of salt to keep us grounded (and salty), we may have an idea of what the South Korean company has in plan for its successful Galaxy S family.

The slide below includes a timeline for the Galaxy S series and mentions for 2012 the Galaxy S III which is said to feature a 4.6-inch Super AMOLED Plus HD (1280 x 720) touchscreen, a 1.8 GHz dual-core Exynos processor, 2GB of RAM, and a 12-megapixel rear-facing camera. The image provided next to the specs doesn't look that enticing but it may be too early to complain, especially since the origin of the slide is sketchy.

Currently Samsung is busy preparing the Galaxy Nexus model and probably won't talk about the Galaxy S III until late February 2012 at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona so let's keep the hype at reasonable levels for a while longer. Of course we still want two S III's, for to use daily and one to take to bed instead of a plush stuffed animal. What were we saying about hype?

Samsung starts rolling out Android 2.3 for Galaxy Tab, Galaxy S

Samsung has announced that the Android 2.3 (Gingerbread) upgrade to its Galaxy S, Galaxy Tab, and Galaxy Ace/Gio/Fit/mini devices has begun to roll out on Kies, the company's device management software. The upgrade will start with the Galaxy S in the UK and Nordic countries from mid-May, and gradually roll out to other European markets, North America, Southeast Asia, the Middle East Asia, Africa, and the rest of the world, according to the regional plan.

Samsung touts that the upgrade from Android 2.2 (codenamed Froyo) to Android 2.3 will give users a better user experience thanks to enhanced performance and an improved user interface:

• Faster Performance – Multimedia content now has a lower CPU consumption rate, while support for more powerful 3D Graphics enables an enhanced mobile gaming experience.
• Upgraded Usability – The user interface has been improved, enabling faster access and control and a more intuitive user experience. Users will also benefit from improved copy-and-paste functionality.

The Galaxy Tab features a TFT-LCD capacitive touch screen with a 1024 x 600 resolution, a 1GHz Cortex A8 Hummingbird Application processor, 512MB of RAM, 802.11n Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 3.0, 3G, and dual cameras for capturing still images, videos, or making video calls. It also has a robust HTML Web browsing experience with Adobe Flash 10.1, as well as support for a number of different formats, including DivX, Xvid, WMV, and MPEG-4.

The Galaxy S is available on all major US carriers; though on each it sports a slightly different name (but the Galaxy S moniker is present on each) and set of features. All of them still boast a 4-inch AMOLED touch screen display, 1Ghz Cortex A8 Hummingbird processor, 5-megapixel camera with LED flash and 720p video capture, six-axis sensor for gaming, up to 16GB of internal storage, Bluetooth, GPS, and Wi-Fi.

Although Samsung has already announced the Galaxy Tab 10.1, Galaxy Tab 8.9, and the Galaxy S II, it still supporting the older models. While the upgrade could have definitely come much sooner, it's still great to see that Samsung takes care of customers that buy the first version of its products