For starters: customize your Android phone’s background. Some devices will even let you add a moving, interactive image. Just hit the menu button and select the Wallpaper option. Follow the directions to select images from your phone’s camera, images loaded onto your phone, or a default wallpaper. But images are just the beginning of what you can put on your desktop. Clever programmers have created dozens of widgets that can also be moved to your home screen. Press down on an empty spot of real estate on your home screen, and that will pull up a menu to let you add everything from widgets, to program shortcuts and folders. If you can bear to part with a little over $1, Beautiful Widgets from the Marketplace is a great place to start for finding home screen add-ons.
Customize Your Home Screen
Also, for those who may be interested in Custom ROMs, there is a site currently under development that has great potential to become THE site for Custom ROMs. It'll probably be up and running in a week or two. Check it out at http://customandroidroms.com/
Thanks for the guide. Great info. (I'm a Nexus One user)
I'm glad it helped! The keyboard settings really are quite obscure. I tried to include tips for both Android newbies as well as the more seasoned users.
Void warranty, maybe, problems on official servicing of Iphone, maybe, problems with Itunes activation, possibly, ...illegal, no.
Taking something you own and changing the operating system on it is not illegal, period. Using it to scam, phish, put unpaid for copyrighted material on, yes. Simply making it to where you can install free programs on a jailbroken phone that you own...legal.
When Apple sells your an iPhone, you own the device, but Apple retains the rights to it. By jailbreaking it, you're violating the EULA, which is a legally binding agreement. Breaking it is illegal. It's up to Apple's discretion to seek litigation, hence the wording, "can be considered."
The Action has been going back and forth for quite some time.
Alright, let's try to keep on topic. We both agree that the legality of breaking a EULA is a subject of debate and can go either way. The article addresses this with the "can be considered" clause. It seems like we're both on the same page here, so let's not turn it into an argument
but would like info on what is available?
I think you can install Android on a Nokia N900. I have an N800 (not a cell phone but internet device) but it is broke right now. I currently have a Blackberry (w/o wifi
Any insight would be appreciated.
Thanks
www.phandroid.com is a nice, straight-forward site for Android related news. They tend to be pretty on top of things and catch all of the device specific news you want to know about.
http://devicegadget.com/android/customise-android-device/1274/
i have another else about android check this http://androidphone-tips.blogspot.com/