How To Get Free Premium Account On Tweakware

Fisrtly download tweakware  from
After that run the app and goto settings under settings select account settings and click on account  and remove any letter there after that choose any premium account  and tap connect

 

If you have  any problem comment below 

4 RULES THAT CAN MAKE YOUR BATTERY LAST LONGER

       

Rule No 1: Never Charge your battery overnight: It’s unwise to keep any phone battery plugged in all night. Long charges always put the battery into a high-stress state and contribute to it becoming worn down in the long run. Any attempt to break this rule will kill your battery life.

Rule No 2: Never Charge your battery up to 100%

Stop charging your batteries from 0 to 100 percent in one sitting. This isn't as efficient as you may think. Instead, keep your battery life somewhere between 40 percent and 80 percent. This ensures you'll have enough juice when you need it, but keeps from overheating which can result in a shorter lifespan.

Rule No 3: Charge in short bursts

According to battery university, Don’t let your smartphone battery run all the way down to 1%before you boost it’s charge all the way back up to 100%. Charging any lithium phone battery for a long time can wear it out, meaning you’re best off plugging it in for a few short bursts rather than a long stint.

Rule No 4: Never break rule no 1 & 2

If you break rule no 1 and 2, then your battery is closer to a dead end… an example of a dead end battery is the unconditional swelling of phone battery like a forgotten wedding balloon.

If you break the rule, then get ready to face the consequences.

iPhone 7 to Come With 32GB Base Storage, Replacing 16GB Base Models

Ahead of its launch in September this year, the iPhone 7 is expected to come with 32GB base model by replacing 16GB variant which seems good move by the company as no one likes to pay hefty price for a premium smartphone and get low storage.

The bump from 16GB to 32GB of entry-level storage has already been widely rumored by multiple Asian sources connected with Apple's supply chain, but confirmation from The Wall Street Journal makes the claim much more credible.

It seems like Apple has finally heard the complaints of consumers who find the current 16GB storage too less for a phone that can capture 4K video. Apple is expected to continue making the 64GB and 128GB versions of the phone.

Two of the three storage options for iPhone 7 will likely be 32GB and 128GB, which multiple sources said that at least the larger Plus-sized 5.5-inch model will be available with 256GB of storage. It is unclear if the 4.7-inch model will also have a 256GB storage option. The current storage options for both the iPhone 6s and iPhone 6s Plus include 16GB, 64GB, and 128GB

LG Finally Launched A Wireless Charging smartphone

Magnetic resonance technology allows cellphone to charge a considerable distance away from the charger, and if the report from Business Korea is anything to go by, LG seems to be leading in this arena. While current generation wireless chargers use magnetic induction technology, the next-gen of wireless chargers would arrive with magnetic resonance that would allow them to charge from a distance.

The ultimate goal of these chargers being to allow devices to charge in a room without the need for wires is far from being achieved; LG has managed to tap into this field and increase the charge distance to 2.75 inches — not much, until you consider the past endeavours managed only 0.78 inches.


Magnetic resonance would also allow devices to charge faster due to the higher power outputs of up to 7 watts. This would allow a handset to charge to full capacity within approximately an hour.

Manufacturers such as Meizu, Oppo and Huawei are rumoured to be releasing devices that use magnetic resonance as early as next year. For now, LG has completed development and according to Business Korea they company is deciding on the best time to launch the device and capitalise on this technology......Readmore

Specs of Gionee S6 Pro With A massive 4GB Ram And 64GB Rom

As known, the predecessor, Gionee S6 was released last November with a 5.5" 720p AMOLED display, runs on Lollipop operating system and powered by a MT6753 chip and 3GB RAM component, while the pro version, “Gionee S6 Pro” is coming with an upgrade in resolution, operating system, memory, processor and chipset

The Gionee S6 Pro still maintains same 5.5 inches display but this time, it’s going to be featured with an IPS LCD capacitive touchscreen and 1080p resolution. The device runs on Android 6.0.1 marshmallow operating system and powered by a Mediatek MT6755 Helio P10 chipset, Quad-core processor with cortex-A53, varies in clock speed (1GHz and 1.8GHz), Mali-T860MP2 GPU coupled with a 4GB RAM component and 64GB internal storage. The device also accepts micro SD (SIM 2 Slot replacement) up to 256GB… crazy isn’t it?

At the back of the Gionee S6 Pro device is a 13MP rear camera with f/2.0, phase-detection autofocus and LED flash, below the camera is a fingerprint scanner having the Gionee trademark “G”. facing the device front is an 8MP camera and the camera software of the device features Geo-tagging, touch focus, face detection, panorama and HDR

In addition, the device is a dual sim device, and the second sim slot can be used as micro SD replacement… the device comes with 4G LTE capability, Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n, Wi-Fi Direct, hotspot functionality, Bluetooth v4.0 with A2DP and finally a Non-removable Li-Po 3130 mAh battery.

Overview of Gionee S6 Pro

5.5 inches, IPS LCD capacitive touchscreen

Android OS, v6.0.1 (Marshmallow)

Quad-core 1.8 GHz Cortex-A53 & quad-core 1.0 GHz Cortex-A53

64 GB internal storage, 4 GB RAM

13MP back, 8MP front camera

Fingerprint, accelerometer, gyro, proximity and compass sensors

Non-removable Li-Po 3130 mAh battery

The confirmed price tag of this device is $300. Seems to be affordable compared to some other brands of smartphones. I know of most device featuring similar components and still tagged at a far higher price. So the question is this, will you go for the Gionee S6 Pro?

How to Install an Android OTA Update Without Losing Root Access

Over-the-air updates have long been the bane of many rooted Android users’ existences. It’s an endless battle: installing the update breaks root or won’t flash at all, but everyone wants the latest version of their mobile OS. Thanks to a new tool called FlashFire, the struggle may be over.

Why OTA Updates Don’t Play Nicely with Rooted Phones


Android is based on Linux, so Android devices come with a “root” user that functions like the Administrator user account on Windows. By default, Android doesn’t give you access to the root account. Rooting is the process of enabling access to the root account, installing the su binary. Applications can call su to gain elevated privileges, so they can break free from Android’s security sandbox and do more powerful things. Android doesn’t come pre-rooted because of the security problems this could lead to, especially for less technically inclined users.

The root process also installs an application like SuperSU, which controls access to the su binary, so you can choose which applications are allowed to have root access.

You’ll usually lose your root access when you install an operating system update. On Lollipop and earlier versions of Android, the over-the-air (OTA) update sets your Android system partition back to its factory state, removing the su binary. On newer devices with systemless root, it overwrites the boot image. And if you have a custom recovery, the OTA update may not be able to install itself at all.

Once upon a time, SuperSU had an “Survival Mode” that would let you flash updates, but that’s no longer around. Enter FlashFire.
What Is FlashFire?

FlashFire is powerful tool from Chainfire, the maker of SuperSU, that allows rooted users to perform a variety of actions, like flashing OTA updates and full zip files, create and restore backups, wipe data, and much more. It effectively eliminates the need to use recovery to manually backup or restore, and automatically handles un-rooting and re-rooting when flashing update files.

So far, it has been tested extensively on Nexus and Samsung devices, though theoretically it should work on most Android 4.2+ handsets. However, if you’re running a rooted device that’s getting a full version update—from Lollipop to Marshmallow, for example—things may get a little murky. Since there’s no way to root Marshmallow without an unlocked bootloader, you’ll completely lose root access if your device’s bootloader is locked. That’s unavoidable. If you’ve unlocked the bootloader, however, FlashFire should be able to preserve (or at least reinstate) root access once the update is finished.

So: while FlashFire isn’t guaranteed to work on every device, if you’ve gone the “official” route to root your phone, it will probably work.

It’s worth noting that FlashFire is in beta at the time of writing. That means features may not yet work as intended, and certain devices may experience more bugs than others. If you’re not scared away by such things, you’ll have to first join the beta program before you can download the app. I also encourage anyone interested to check this thread on XDA, too, before getting started.
How to Use FlashFire to Flash an OTA Update, Without Losing Root

When you get notified that there’s an update available for your device, the first thing you’ll want to do is go ahead and download it—but don’t install it. If you tell the update to go ahead and install, it will likely fail since you’re running a rooted device.



Instead, fire up FlashFire once the OTA has finished downloading. (If you don’t have it yet, join the beta program and thendownload the app.) It should automatically detect the update file and ask if you want to generate the actions to flash it. Go ahead and tap “OK.”



This will generate a screen that may seem a little overwhelming to novice users, but it’s essentially just a breakdown of what FlashFire intends to do with the OTA file. Each option is customizable if you tap on it—for example, if you don’t want to wipe the cache partition, simply de-select that option. You can also add various actions, but I wouldn’t necessarily recommend doing that right now.

If you have a custom recovery like TWRP installed, FlashFire will back it up before starting the process, and restore it afterwards.


Once you’ve finalized the set of instructions, hit the “Flash” button. It will give a warning that it can take a bit of time for FlashFire to load, and a couple of black screens may appear. Go ahead and tap “OK” again.



After that, FlashFire will reboot and you’ll see a myriad of scrolling text on the display. Leave the device alone to do its thing—that’s just FlashFire running the needed commands. When it’s finished, it’ll reboot with the update flashed and root restored. Boom. So simple.



What to Do if Flashing the OTA Doesn’t Work
If you’ve modified your device in a way that prevents FlashFire from applying the update—maybe you’re running a custom kernel, or the /system partition has been modified by the Xposed Framework, for example—then the update will “fail.” There’s currently no notification that the update wasn’t applied, so you’ll have to jump into the Settings > About phone menu and see if the build number has changed. If not, then you know the update wasn’t applied (there’s also a good chance Android will notify you that the update still needs to be installed).

When this happens, the best thing to do is to download the factory image for your device if it’s available. In this example, I’ll be flashing the newest update (April 2016 security patches) onto my Nexus 7.

Once downloaded, copy the factory image’s .tgz file to your phone’s internal storage or SD card.

Open up FlashFire and tap the floating action button (the red button with the plus) in the bottom right corner. Select “Flash firmware package.”



This will open up a file manager of sorts, which should default to the root internal storage folder. Scroll down until you find the file you just moved to the device.



Once you select the image file, FlashFire will scan the archive to verify its contents, then present a list of what can (and will) be flashed. You’re free to select what you want here—if you have a custom recovery and want to keep it that way, simply de-select the “recovery” option, for example.



Once you’re ready to flash, just tap the checkmark in the upper right corner. You’ll once again be presented with the list of actions before it proceeds, so if you want or need to change anything, now’s the time.


After you’ve confirmed all the steps, hit the “Flash” button. You’ll see the same warning about FlashFire taking some time to load and that a couple of black screens may appear. Just hit “OK.”

FlashFire will reboot and do its thing. Since it’s flashing a full image file and not just a simple update, it could take a little while for it to finish. Once it does, however, it’ll reboot and you’ll be good to go.

How To Upgrade Tecno Camon C8 to the new HiOS + Android 6.0 Marshmallow

We have been expecting Android 6.0 Marshmallow for Tecno Camon C8 but instead Tecno just released a Beta update of its new HiOS of this device. If you don't know, HiOS is a new custom user interface (UI) for Tecno just like the XUI on infinix. It makes your phone look smart, different and also fun to use.

Note
Make sure your device is not rooted.
At least 20% battery life
Make backup of your device (MoboRobo orSyncios are cool :D )
CHEATTWEAKS is not responsible for whatever may happen to your device
Do at your own risk.

You can update your device to the new HiOS by flashing the update.zip package from SD card in recovery menu.
Follow the procedure below to update your device

Download the Update.zip file from the links below. Make sure you download the right one of your device.

HiOS with Android 6.0 Mashmallow

Tcard_update_20160415

868MB

DOWNLOAD

*************************************************************************

HiOS with Android 5.0 Lollipop

Devices with C8-H352-A2-L-20160118 build only

28.4MB
DOWNLOAD

Other Older Builds

1GB
DOWNLOAD

Copy the update.zip file to the root of your SDcard

Turn off device and boot into stock recovery holding volume up + Power button for about 3secs

When you see the android robot with warning sign, hold volume up and press power button to enter into recovery menu

Navigate using volume and select Apply update from sdcard using power button.

Select update.zip or Tcard_update_20160415from the menu

Wait for Update process to complete (takes about 2 mins)

When you see install from SDcard complete, Reboot your device


Note
After this update, the first boot will take longer than normal so be patient

Enjoy this new update from Tecno

How to install XUI 1.N.0.2 on infinix X510 (Hot 2)

The android 6.0 marshmallow update on this device is not that cool I know a lot of people will agree with me on that. But infinix XUI interface which is found on infinix hot note and note 2 is really cool with lots of features. No surprise why it was ported to this device and yea I really like it an I'm sure you will too. Here is the tutorial on how to install this ROM and have this cool interface and features on your infinix X510 (Hot 2).

Points to Note
* This is a custom ROM.
* This works fine for both 1GB & 2GB version
* You might find some bugs even though I've not found one yet :)
*if your device running on Android 6.0, after installing this ROM it will hang on infinix logo, So downgrade the phone first to Android 5.1 first before doing this.
* Again do this at your own risk!

This tutorial is a three part tutorial.
1- Downloading the files for flashing
2- Preparing the phone for flashing
3- Flashing the phone with the XUI ROM

Part 1: Downloading the files for flashing
- Download TWRP custom recovery for infinix X510 from here
- Download XUI_INFINIX_X510.zip from here
- Download FIX-XUI.zip from here
- Download SP Flash Tool from (Latest version)here
- Download ChainFire SuperSU-v2.46.zip from here

Now that you have downloaded the files proceed lets proceed to Part 2.

Part 2: preparing the device for flashing
- Copy XUI_INFINIX_X510.zip, FIX-XUI.zip andSuperSU-v2.46.zip to SDcard
On PC
- Extract TWRP recovery
- Launch SP Flash Tool
- Click on scatter loader
- Navigate to the TWRP extracted folder
- Select the scatter file inside
- Click Download button and connect the device to PC
- Wait for recovery.img to flash
- When you see tick in green circle, flash process is complete

Now that you have flashed TWRP recovery to your device

- Boot phone into TWRP recovery by holdingvolume up + power button for some seconds
- Swipe to enter TWRP main menu
- Tap mount from the menu & make sureSystem is selected
- Now press back and tap Wipe- Under Wipe,swipe to Factory Reset device
or if you like you can enter
- Advance
- Select (mark) Dalvik Cache, System, Data & Cache
- Swipe to wipe those partitions
- Then go back to the main menu

After Wiping its now time to install the ROM
Just check again if system is still ticked under mount.

Part 3: Flashing the device with XUI ROM- Tapinstall
- Navigate to your SDcard and selectXUI_INFINIX_X510.zip- Swipe to install
- When installation of XUI_INFINIX_X510.zip is complete, press back
- Tap install again and select FIX_XUI.zip from SDcard
- Swipe to install
- When installaton of FIX_XUI.zip is completed, press back
- Tap install and select SuperSU-v2.46.zip from SDcard
- Wait for installation process to complete. 

After installing all the 3 files above, reboot the device and Enjoy XUI 1.N.0.2 on your device

Hope you enjoyed the tutorial. Like and Share