Hey guys. :o I asked before about voice call delay problem , but no one helped me.:( The problem is when i try to make voice call it take from 10 to 20 sec before make the actual call (the first ring) :rolleyes: and after many tries i found that the problem caused by marshmallow update because i tried several times to go back to lollipop and the problem never appeared again . Can any body help . Note : before you ask you ask about factory reset or clear cash i tried to do it several times but didn't work !!:confused:
Showing posts with label delay. Show all posts
Showing posts with label delay. Show all posts
Sunday, 17 July 2016
Saturday, 16 July 2016
Power button Wakeup Delay With SD Card Installed
Does anybody notice a 1 - 3 seconds delay each time when pressing the power button to wake up the phone? I'm currently running on C636B321 and I find there's a 1 - 3 seconds of delay to wake up the phone using the power button. The strange thing about this is that it only happens when I have a SD card installed and the delay goes away when I remove the SD card.
Weird delay
Another slight issue maybe - Comparing Google keyboard on my Nexus 5 to the OP3, the Nexus 5's keyboard feels snappier and there is less of a delay in the keys popping up. Anyone experiencing this?
Wednesday, 13 July 2016
Xposed Framework Screen On delay
Hi guys, I've installed the Xposed Framework v868 on my z5 and without any modules I have an irritating issue.
When I pushed the Power On/Off button I wait until one second before the screen lights up.
If you have any solution ;)
PS : I've see, with the Samsung Galaxy s5 , you have to modify one line on BuildProp for fix lags but I don't have this line on my BuildProp...
http://gs5.wonderhowto.com/how-to/fi...xy-s5-0157344/
When I pushed the Power On/Off button I wait until one second before the screen lights up.
If you have any solution ;)
PS : I've see, with the Samsung Galaxy s5 , you have to modify one line on BuildProp for fix lags but I don't have this line on my BuildProp...
http://gs5.wonderhowto.com/how-to/fi...xy-s5-0157344/
Screen opening DELAY!!!!!!!! FIX PLEASE!!
When I press the home button or the power button the screen takes 1 sec to turn on and sometimes it fades while opening!!!
Any FIX PLEASE, I'm DYING! :( :( :(
My device S7 Edge ( SM-935F)
Any FIX PLEASE, I'm DYING! :( :( :(
My device S7 Edge ( SM-935F)
Tuesday, 12 July 2016
Auxiliary Batter + Battery Isolator = No Radio Startup Delay!
Hello folks! I wanted to explain the solution I came up with to the problem of the very lengthy startups on my android car radio.
Your typical car radio is wired like you see below:
With a OEM radio, your startup is just a few seconds for a modern Linux- or android-based car radio. Even some aftermarket radios like the mainline AVH Pioneer series are up and running in seconds.
Not so much with our favorite android aftermarket car radios. Boot up times are something on the order of 20 to 30 seconds. This isn’t too bad in and of itself, but if you’re the sort of individual that likes to “get up and go” the starts getting very annoying after a while. If you’re refilling your car then start up the motor when finished, that cuts the power to the radio and you witness another 30 seconds before everything is up and running, and that’s before the stereo does its media scan and the audio apps get loaded into the RAM. So you’re almost a minute on your drive before the tunes start.
A straightforward solution is what you see below:
I’ve wired the ignition trigger line directly onto the positive. This keeps the radio on at all times. This eliminates the annoying boot up delay, however we run the risk of draining the car battery this way. I have seen discussions on this forum where standby power consumption for aftermarket android head units runs somewhere on the order of 25 mA, all the way up to 300 mA or more. I have not tested this out although it would make for an interesting study. The point is this is a potential problem if you plan to leave your vehicle parked somewhere for an extended period of time. You don’t want your car in the long term parking lot at the airport to have a dead battery when you arrive back late at night from your trip, because the android radio was running off your car battery for the days or weeks you were gone.
If you wish to eliminate the lengthy android boot up time and also save your car battery, allow me to propose the following solution:
In this example, I have purchased a battery isolator and a very small auxiliary battery just the power the car radio. This involves the addition of some extra electronics in your trunk, and some extra 4-conductor wiring from this new battery and battery isolator up to the car radio. If you know what you are doing you can do this all in one afternoon, which was my experience.
You’ll need a few things in order to get this project rolling:
A 12V 18-amp-hour battery that is typically used in an uninterruptible power supply. :
https://www.amazon.com/ExpertPower-E...dp/B00A82A3RK/
Battery isolator:
https://www.amazon.com/NOCO-IGD140HP...dp/B001DKRF2M/
or http://www.westmountainradio.com/pro...cts_id=iso_pwr
(There’s plenty of different choices here. Look around and see what you like. I chose the IsoPwr unit because it is solid-state diode-based and has no mechanical relay inside it.)
Four-conductor wire:
https://www.amazon.com/16AWG-4-Condu...dp/B0193RRUBM/
Butt splices, and splicing tool.
Fish tape, for running the wire underneath the carpet in the car.
Toolset for removing the seats, center console, removing the radio, etc.
A stiff drink for when the trolls show up. (Just kidding! :D )
I also purchased a pair of trailer wire extension cables, which are four conductor wires with plugs.
https://www.amazon.com/Hopkins-48145...dp/B0002RNSNM/
This works well for keeping the wiring in place in case I need to remove the battery or the radio.
As you can see in the pictures, I fabricated a wooden stand to retain everything, and I had a plastic battery box laying around from an earlier car stereo installation.
The procedure is simple, you place the battery and isolator in the trunk and run the wire up to the car radio. You cut the power leads on your aftermarket car wire radio harness, and splicing your four conductor wire. This wire runs all the way and hooks up to your isolator in the trunk, which in turn is connected to the auxiliary battery.
Also, an important point: LABEL YOUR WIRES!
You really don't want to mis-wire anything and screw up your car.
An optional switch on the positive line running to the radio prevents discharge of the auxiliary battery, in case you’re parked for an exceptionally long amount of time.
If it seems like a lot of running around to get around a technical limitation on the part of the radio manufacturers, it really is. This was an experimental project on my part to expand my technical prowess in to give me the android car audio experience I desired minus the tire some waiting for the radio to boot up every time I got in the vehicle.
I’ve been running this for a few days now and the result is excellent. I can restart the car after filling up at the gas station, and now there is little delay other than the OS scanning the USB and MicroSD drives. And the radio works almost from the start first thing in the morning, before I even pull out of the driveway.
If you know what you are doing it can’t be beat.
Any questions?
Your typical car radio is wired like you see below:
With a OEM radio, your startup is just a few seconds for a modern Linux- or android-based car radio. Even some aftermarket radios like the mainline AVH Pioneer series are up and running in seconds.
Not so much with our favorite android aftermarket car radios. Boot up times are something on the order of 20 to 30 seconds. This isn’t too bad in and of itself, but if you’re the sort of individual that likes to “get up and go” the starts getting very annoying after a while. If you’re refilling your car then start up the motor when finished, that cuts the power to the radio and you witness another 30 seconds before everything is up and running, and that’s before the stereo does its media scan and the audio apps get loaded into the RAM. So you’re almost a minute on your drive before the tunes start.
A straightforward solution is what you see below:
I’ve wired the ignition trigger line directly onto the positive. This keeps the radio on at all times. This eliminates the annoying boot up delay, however we run the risk of draining the car battery this way. I have seen discussions on this forum where standby power consumption for aftermarket android head units runs somewhere on the order of 25 mA, all the way up to 300 mA or more. I have not tested this out although it would make for an interesting study. The point is this is a potential problem if you plan to leave your vehicle parked somewhere for an extended period of time. You don’t want your car in the long term parking lot at the airport to have a dead battery when you arrive back late at night from your trip, because the android radio was running off your car battery for the days or weeks you were gone.
If you wish to eliminate the lengthy android boot up time and also save your car battery, allow me to propose the following solution:
In this example, I have purchased a battery isolator and a very small auxiliary battery just the power the car radio. This involves the addition of some extra electronics in your trunk, and some extra 4-conductor wiring from this new battery and battery isolator up to the car radio. If you know what you are doing you can do this all in one afternoon, which was my experience.
You’ll need a few things in order to get this project rolling:
A 12V 18-amp-hour battery that is typically used in an uninterruptible power supply. :
https://www.amazon.com/ExpertPower-E...dp/B00A82A3RK/
Battery isolator:
https://www.amazon.com/NOCO-IGD140HP...dp/B001DKRF2M/
or http://www.westmountainradio.com/pro...cts_id=iso_pwr
(There’s plenty of different choices here. Look around and see what you like. I chose the IsoPwr unit because it is solid-state diode-based and has no mechanical relay inside it.)
Four-conductor wire:
https://www.amazon.com/16AWG-4-Condu...dp/B0193RRUBM/
Butt splices, and splicing tool.
Fish tape, for running the wire underneath the carpet in the car.
Toolset for removing the seats, center console, removing the radio, etc.
A stiff drink for when the trolls show up. (Just kidding! :D )
I also purchased a pair of trailer wire extension cables, which are four conductor wires with plugs.
https://www.amazon.com/Hopkins-48145...dp/B0002RNSNM/
This works well for keeping the wiring in place in case I need to remove the battery or the radio.
As you can see in the pictures, I fabricated a wooden stand to retain everything, and I had a plastic battery box laying around from an earlier car stereo installation.
The procedure is simple, you place the battery and isolator in the trunk and run the wire up to the car radio. You cut the power leads on your aftermarket car wire radio harness, and splicing your four conductor wire. This wire runs all the way and hooks up to your isolator in the trunk, which in turn is connected to the auxiliary battery.
Also, an important point: LABEL YOUR WIRES!
You really don't want to mis-wire anything and screw up your car.
An optional switch on the positive line running to the radio prevents discharge of the auxiliary battery, in case you’re parked for an exceptionally long amount of time.
If it seems like a lot of running around to get around a technical limitation on the part of the radio manufacturers, it really is. This was an experimental project on my part to expand my technical prowess in to give me the android car audio experience I desired minus the tire some waiting for the radio to boot up every time I got in the vehicle.
I’ve been running this for a few days now and the result is excellent. I can restart the car after filling up at the gas station, and now there is little delay other than the OS scanning the USB and MicroSD drives. And the radio works almost from the start first thing in the morning, before I even pull out of the driveway.
If you know what you are doing it can’t be beat.
Any questions?
Saturday, 2 July 2016
Get lag and delay while playeing coc [cm13][mm][cm13 based roms ]
Get delay and lots off laging .. Can anyone explain why ?... If u can give a solution for that pls ...
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