willstilson
Well-known member
I'm not sure why Droid800 is saying I'm wrong when the information I've stated is almost common knowledge, in the thunderbolt world. A simple Google search will yield that information. I took the liberty of taking some screenshots on my Thunderbolt tonight, to show that forcing Rev. A is possible.
In the first shot you can see the phone is on eHRPD, and in the second shot there is a speed test. The third shot shows the setting menu where Rev. A can be forced. The fourh shot shows the phone on Rev. A and the fifth shows a speed test. Notice that both speed tests are using the same server, yet the Rev. A instance is faster.
Again, the original point of this thread was to find out if it is possible to force the GNex to Rev. A. If you don't believe that it is possible for the user to do that on any Verizon LTE phone, despite this evidence, then I don't know what to tell you. I, and many others, know for a fact that it is possible on the Thunderbolt, however, no one has published a way to do it on the GNex. I'm sure there is a way to do it, but it isn't yet public knowledge. I hope some dev figures it out and lets us know.
In the first shot you can see the phone is on eHRPD, and in the second shot there is a speed test. The third shot shows the setting menu where Rev. A can be forced. The fourh shot shows the phone on Rev. A and the fifth shows a speed test. Notice that both speed tests are using the same server, yet the Rev. A instance is faster.
Again, the original point of this thread was to find out if it is possible to force the GNex to Rev. A. If you don't believe that it is possible for the user to do that on any Verizon LTE phone, despite this evidence, then I don't know what to tell you. I, and many others, know for a fact that it is possible on the Thunderbolt, however, no one has published a way to do it on the GNex. I'm sure there is a way to do it, but it isn't yet public knowledge. I hope some dev figures it out and lets us know.