Xperia arc s 2months old

[lordgatts]

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up for today....hays mayta mahalin na aron makapalit ko xperia s this week..Who wants xperia s nxt wk? for only 32k

[lordgatts]

Goodmorning istoryans up up for today.....

[lordgatts]

bump bump bump

[tobz]

selling my xperia arc for 11k na lang complete pa. witu hdmi cable and 100% working.

[lordgatts]

mods paki close this thread not selling my arc s anymore thnx

[lordgatts]

this phone arc s is open for selling a change of mind now for only 17k

[lordgatts]

up up for today

[lordgatts]

up for today..

Unlocking the boot loader

We’re supporting the open developer community
The open developer community is important to us at Sony, and we have therefore made it possible to unlock the boot loader for certain releases of Xperia™ smartphones from 2011 and onwards. To find out what phone models are supported by this service, please see the Supported phones box on the left.

However, even if the phone model is supported, certain releases of the phone model may not be supported due to operator restrictions. To check if your phone can be unlocked, go through the first two steps on the page.

Important information
Please note that you may void the warranty of your phone and/or any warranty from your operator if you unlock the boot loader. Sony Ericsson can then no longer guarantee the full functionality of your phone, and will not be responsible for any unsigned custom software being flashed to the phone after the boot loader is unlocked. Certain functions in your phone might cease to work, and performance might not be ideal. You might also damage your phone permanently. In the worst case, unlocking the boot loader will cause physical injuries or material damage, for example, due to the phone overheating.

Certain content on your phone may also be inaccessible due to the removal of DRM security keys and the secure user data partition while unlocking the boot loader. We advise you to create backups, since user data, settings and accounts will be removed.

With all of the above in mind, you should only unlock the boot loader of your phone if you are an advanced user with good knowledge of the technology and risks involved. We recommend standard users not to unlock the boot loader, as it is not needed. We are proud to deliver great phone experiences through our rigorously tested and official software releases.

If you are fully aware of the risks involved, and have a deep knowledge about these technologies, continue to the unlock boot loader instructions page. You should be aware that unlocking the boot loader will not give you root access. The only way to get root access is to flash a custom ROM with root access.

For any questions, we will monitor this thread on Google groups. However, we cannot guarantee an answer for every question asked in this forum. If you want additional assistance, check out the FreeXperia developer thread on the XDA-forum. Please note that this is an external forum, not run by Sony.

Also note that there is no turning back once you have unlocked the boot loader. You will not be able to revert the phone to a locked or original state if you unlock it. In addition, if you brick the phone, it is your own responsibility.


Warning: Rooting Can Be Dangerous to Your Android Phone, But It’s Fun!
The first time I tried to root an Android phone, I was really so cautious about it, fearing that it might brick my unit. I had the very first Google Phone then, the so-called Nexus One which I bought directly from the Google Store. So, you can just imagine how devastated I would have become, if I accidentally rendered my phone useless due to misunderstanding of the intricate process of rooting. Luckily, I did not brick my Nexus One and successfully rooted it.
Why Root Your Android Phone?
Simple – full control.
The first time you purchase a smartphone, you’ll realize that after exploring its many features that in the end, you still don’t have total control over it. Why? Well because you can’t accidentally brick it. That’s basically what rooting does – to give you access to your phone’s functions allowing you to become what is known as a superuser.
Do the Pros Outweigh the Cons or the Other Way Around?
Prior to rooting my Android phone, I researched and read several articles on what I would gain from it as well as the dangers of doing this deed. Fortunately for me, the pros outweigh the cons – so I went ahead and rooted my phone.
Allow me then to enumerate the pros of rooting an Android phone, some of which we have mentioned already. Why would you want to root your Android phone and why would you not?
The pros of rooting your Android phone:
Rooting frees your Android phone from the clutches of the mobile carrier where you got your phone from, unless you got it unlocked. If that’s the case, rooting frees your phone from the restrictions of the Android OS.
Rooting allows you to install “unofficial” and advanced versions of the Android OS. Generally, Android OS are carried over-the-air by Google and selected carriers to their Android-released devices. And this usually takes awhile to happen. Luckily, there are developers who make this updates available and the only way you can install them is to root your phone.
Rooting allows you to uninstall stock apps which are most of the time useless and were pre-installed by the manufacturer or your carrier
Rooting allows you take screenshots of your phone. It is so easy to take screenshots on the iPhone, but it will take rooting for Android phone users to do this.
Rooting allows you to back up your phone’s system to an SD card so that you can try out custom ROMs and revert back to your old system
Rooting allows you to move apps to an SD card instead of cramping your phone’s internal storage.
Rooting allows you to use custom operating systems that will render your Android phones more useful.
Rooting lets you overclock your phone’s kernel, making it performs faster than it was intended to perform by the manufacturer.
Rooting lets you fully personalize and customize your phone’s interface with cool themes, wallpapers, widgets and more.
The cons of rooting your Android Phone:
Rooting might void your phone’s warranty.
Rooting can cause your phone to act abnormally, especially if not done properly.
Rooting renders your phone unqualified to receive OS updates through OTA. So you will be on your own to look out for valid sources. The good news is that, your phone is probably running the latest OS after you have rooted it.
You’ll be spending more time with your phone since rooting entails constant updates and all.
Rooting may make your phone perform faster but there are downsides to it specifically running too hot to the point of overheating your device.

[lordgatts]

bump bump agi lang ko

[originalbossing]

bro mo root ka og samsung galaxy s1? really need help willing to pay