HurrrDurrrDURP
Well-known member
- Mar 27, 2012
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Just out of idle curiosity, what is this going to gain us? Better stability? Smaller kernel? I haven't taken the step that far yet, just wondering is all..
Sent from my LG-VM670 using Android Central Forums
It might fix memory errors, kernel timing errors, and other low system level bugs.
Basically we are using a kernel(2.6.35) that was made around 2.3, so it still has a lot of the low level system settings for that system(2.3). What we have done is gone through the older kernel to make it compatible with ics by adjusting everything(By fusing some 2.3 kernel source with 4.0 Kernel source). But because it was made for 2.3, there are a lot of little bugs that can cause a lot of mess-ups. So by doing this we are boosting the compatibility of ICS with our phones, because this source is 100% google ics Kernel source.
In theory this should fix a lot of random reboots, and other little random bugs... In theory at least.
Also this should add a HUGE performance boost to I/O because in Kernel 2.6.38 google and other kernel devs redid the whole I/O system in Linux boosting it by A LOT. I still notice it to this day and im on 3.2
