rogodeter
Active member
Update to my question about how Procedure 4 works.
I'm still confused because I was expecting Procedure 4 to wipe out the phone just like when I took it out of the box. This is NOT the case, at least with the phone configuration I have
Anyway... GPS locks now anyway, even though the procedure did not produce what I expected. So, I guess all is good in the world anyway... But, this brings up a question I have which I am sure has been answered. Could somebody point me to a post or thread where I can find it..
Q: Can somebody explain to me how Clockwork works ( where it sits and what it DOES when it installs a .zip ROM file ) or point me to a post that does it?
For example, I THOUGHT that when I installed Clockwork, that Clockwork was a bootloader with some code for formatting the entire system partition and expanding a ROM onto it (like an IMAGE backup). Now I think that a ROM just overrides some packages of the installed operating system. Is either of those correct, or something else entirely?
Thanks.
I'm still confused because I was expecting Procedure 4 to wipe out the phone just like when I took it out of the box. This is NOT the case, at least with the phone configuration I have
- Started with Factory Fresh phone with Eclair
- Restored to stock Froyo from here
- ext4 fix with CWMOD3 applied from link here
- Truly Epic Rebirth 1.2 ROM installed
Anyway... GPS locks now anyway, even though the procedure did not produce what I expected. So, I guess all is good in the world anyway... But, this brings up a question I have which I am sure has been answered. Could somebody point me to a post or thread where I can find it..
Q: Can somebody explain to me how Clockwork works ( where it sits and what it DOES when it installs a .zip ROM file ) or point me to a post that does it?
For example, I THOUGHT that when I installed Clockwork, that Clockwork was a bootloader with some code for formatting the entire system partition and expanding a ROM onto it (like an IMAGE backup). Now I think that a ROM just overrides some packages of the installed operating system. Is either of those correct, or something else entirely?
Thanks.