So my Evo spontaneously rebooted itself for the first time today. (I've owned it for about 1 1/2 weeks) It happened right after I was disconnecting a bluetooth headset. Anyway, here's something interesting I noticed: If I go look at the up-time timer (in settings --> about phone --> battery) the clock shows 227 hours and counting. WTF?? I expected it to have started over at zero again.
My Theory:
I came from a Palm Pre, which like Android runs on linux, and often-times when the Pre would spontaneously reboot itself, it wasn't actually linux that rebooted. Instead, it was the Palm's "Luna" application stack (which runs on top of Linux) that restarted. I'm wondering if something similar is happening on Android? In other words, the Android application stack (for lack of a better term) had to restart itself, but the underlying Linux kernel never rebooted. Therefore, the uptime statistic is reflecting the actual Linux uptime which technically never went down.
Thoughts? This is not really a big deal, more of a new Android-user's curiosity I guess.
My Theory:
I came from a Palm Pre, which like Android runs on linux, and often-times when the Pre would spontaneously reboot itself, it wasn't actually linux that rebooted. Instead, it was the Palm's "Luna" application stack (which runs on top of Linux) that restarted. I'm wondering if something similar is happening on Android? In other words, the Android application stack (for lack of a better term) had to restart itself, but the underlying Linux kernel never rebooted. Therefore, the uptime statistic is reflecting the actual Linux uptime which technically never went down.
Thoughts? This is not really a big deal, more of a new Android-user's curiosity I guess.
