android 4.4 for galaxy note 10.1 – DownloadOfficial Firmware

N8000XXUDND5 Android 4.4.2 KitKat test firmware has just been leaked a few hours ago for the Galaxy Note 10.1 N8000 (WiFi only model). Samsung never updated to any of the previous Android upgrades, but looks like they will be rolling out the official Android 4.4.2 KitKat software update for this tablet. It is expected, that the final update will be released sometime in May/June.  Not sure what new features this new leaked firmware brings, but we have posted the manual firmware file for installation below. For those having problems or any kind of issues during installation, we also have a tutorial on how to install this KitKat firmware on your tablet manually: How to Update Galaxy Note 10.1 N8000 to XXUDND5 Android 4.4.2 KitKat Firmware. This Android 4.4.2 build XXUDND5 firmware is an unbranded firmware (and leaked), that you can install on your tablet. Galaxy Note 10.1 XXUDND5 Android 4.4.2 KitKat latest firmware update can be downloaded along with the complete tutorials from the links below.

As you read further, we have tutorial links of how to install XXUDND5 Android 4.4.2 on Galaxy Note 10.1 N8000 using ODIN. You do not need to have a rooted tablet or ClockworkMod recovery since we are using ODIN which is way better than depending on a custom recovery (CWM recovery). Continue reading below for more updates and tutorials on the latest N8000XXUDND5 firmware.

Here are the firmware details of N8000XXUDND5 Android 4.4.2 for Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 N8000:
Model: GT-N8000
Country: Open Europe
Version: Android 4.4.2
Changelist: 1430589
Build date: Wed, 23 Apr 2014 03:09:45 +0000
Product Code: OXA
PDA: N8000XXUDND5
CSC: N8000OXADND5
MODEM: N8000XXUDND2
Download Android 4.4.2 XXUDND5 for Galaxy Note 10.1: Download Android 4.4.2 XXUDND5.
TUTORIAL: The official test firmware tutorial is now available and you can update Galaxy Note 10.1 N8000 to XXUDND5 Android 4.4.2 KitKat firmware with ODIN! Go here for the full tutorial!
For those who want to root Galaxy Note 10.1 N8000 on Android 4.4.2 XXUDND5, read here for the tutorial!

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Posted by:http://androidframes.blogspot.com/

Writted by: totor

Android 4.4.2 for Samsung Galaxy Note 3 Neo with TUTORIAL

N750SKSU1BND3 Android 4.4.2 KitKat firmware can now be downloaded for the Galaxy Note 3 Neo N750S in Korea. This KitKat firmware has just been released today and we already have a manual installation file with us, thanks to SamMobile. Not everyone will be able to see this firmware on Samsung KIES because of the regional difference, but you can install KSU1BND3 Android 4.4.2 manually on your phone if you have the Korean variant (SM-N750S) and have not received the firmware update. We have posted the manual firmware file for installation with a complete tutorial / guide as well: How to Update Galaxy Note 3 Neo N750S to KSU1BND3 Android 4.4.2 KitKat Firmware. This Android 4.4.2 build KSU1BND3 firmware is an unbranded firmware, that you can install on your phone. Galaxy Note 3 Neo KSU1BND3 Android 4.4.2 KitKat latest firmware update can be downloaded along with the complete tutorials from the links below.

As you read further, we have tutorial links of how to install KSU1BND3 Android 4.4.2 on Galaxy Note 3 Neo N750S using ODIN. You do not need to have a rooted phone or ClockworkMod recovery since we are using ODIN which is way better than depending on a custom recovery (CWM recovery). Continue reading below for more updates and tutorials on the latest N750SKSU1BND3 firmware.

Here are the firmware details of N750SKSU1BND3 Android 4.4.2 for Samsung Galaxy Note 3 Neo N750S:
Model: SM-N750S
Model name: GALAXY Note 3 Neo LTE
Country: Unknown
Version: Android 4.4.2
Changelist: 1248519
Build date: Tue, 08 Apr 2014 07:15:54 +0000
Product Code: SKC
PDA: N750SKSU1BND3
CSC: N750SSKC1BND3
MODEM: N750SKSU1BND2
Download Android 4.4.2 KSU1BND3 for Galaxy Note 3 Neo: Download Android 4.4.2 KSU1BND3.
TUTORIAL: The official firmware tutorial is now available and you can update Galaxy Note 3 Neo N750S to KSU1BND3 Android 4.4.2 KitKat firmware with ODIN! Go here for the full tutorial!

Don’t forget to leave your feedback under and observe us on Twitter or grow to be our Facebook fan for all the most recent updates!

Posted by: http://androidframes.blogspot.com/

Writted by: totor

Download and Install Microsoft Office 2013 Without the Disc

If your computer came with Office 2013 pre-installed (or if you lost your installation disc), you can still reinstall Office with your product key—you just need to download it straight from Microsoft.

Head over to officesetup.getmicrosoftkey.com (which is an official Microsoft download page) and enter your product key. This may be on a Certificate of Authenticity included with your computer or a product key card you purchased at a retail outlet. Once you put in that product key, you can then download the appropriate version and install with that same key.

If you registered your copy of Office 2013, you don't even need the product key. Just visit office.microsoft.com, click Install Office, and then log in to your account to download it.

Download Office 2013 From Microsoft Using Product Key | Into Windows

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N9005XXUEND3 Android 4.4.2 KitKat for Galaxy Note 3 LTE N9005 – Download Official Firmware Now

N9005XXUEND3 Android 4.4.2 firmware for Samsung Galaxy Note 3 N9005 LTE was released today. This is a new build of the official KitKat firmware for this Android phone. There are no major changes in this firmware, neither has Samsung mentioned any new features that could have made their way to Galaxy Note 3 with this XXUEND3 Android 4.4.2 firmware update. The manual installation files have just been released which you can flash on your phone using ODIN. For those having problems or any kind of issues during installation, we already have a tutorial on how to install this KitKat firmware on your phone manually: How to Update Galaxy Note 3 LTE N9005 to XXUEND3 Android 4.4.2 KitKat Firmware. This Android 4.4.2 build XXUEND3 firmware is an unbranded firmware, which means anyone with an unlocked Galaxy Note 3 N9005 can easily install this. Galaxy Note 3 LTE XXUEND3 Android 4.4.2 KitKat firmware update can be downloaded along with the complete tutorials from the links below.

As you read further, we have tutorial links of how to install XXUEND3 Android 4.4.2 on Galaxy Note 3 LTE N9005 using ODIN. You do not need to have a rooted phone or ClockworkMod recovery since we are using ODIN which is way better than depending on a custom recovery (CWM recovery). Continue reading below for more updates and tutorials on the latest N9005XXUEND3 firmware.

Here are the firmware details of N9005XXUEND3 Android 4.4.2 for Samsung Galaxy Note 3 LTE N9005:

Model: SM-N9005Model name: GALAXY Note 3 LTE
Country: Netherlands
Version: Android 4.4.2
Changelist: 1168347
Build date: Mon, 14 Apr 2014 08:38:48 +0000
Product Code: PHNPDA: N9005XXUEND3
CSC: N9005PHNEND1
MODEM: N9005XXUENC2

Download Android 4.4.2 XXUEND3 for Galaxy Note 3 LTE: Download Android 4.4.2 XXUEND3.

TUTORIAL: The full official firmware tutorial is now available and you can update Galaxy Note 3 LTE N9005 to XXUEND3 Android 4.4.2 KitKat firmware with ODIN! Go here for the full tutorial!

For those who want to root Galaxy Note 3 LTE N9005 on Android 4.4.2 XXUEND3, read here for the tutorial!

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I9505XXUFNC8 Android 4.4.2 KitKat for Galaxy S4 LTE I9505 – Download Official Firmware

I9505XXUFNC8 Android 4.4.2 KitKat firmware is now available for the Galaxy S4 LTE I9505. Samsung released this firmware update today for the Galaxy S4 users in the UK on Vodafone. Not everyone will be able to see this firmware on Samsung KIES because of the regional difference, but you can install XXUFNC8 Android 4.4.2 manually on your phone. We have posted the manual firmware file for installation with a complete tutorial / guide as well: How to Update Galaxy S4 LTE I9505 to XXUFNC8 Android 4.4.2 KitKat Firmware. This Android 4.4.2 build XXUFNC8 firmware is a branded firmware, that you can install on your phone. Galaxy S4 LTE XXUFNC8 Android 4.4.2 KitKat latest firmware update can be downloaded along with the complete tutorials from the links below.

As you read further, we have tutorial links of how to install XXUFNC8 Android 4.4.2 on Galaxy S4 LTE I9505 using ODIN. You do not need to have a rooted phone or ClockworkMod recovery since we are using ODIN which is way better than depending on a custom recovery (CWM recovery). Continue reading below for more updates and tutorials on the latest I9505XXUFNC8 firmware.

Here are the firmware details of I9505XXUFNC8 Android 4.4.2 for Samsung Galaxy S4 LTE I9505:

Model: GT-I9505
Model name: GALAXY S4 LTE
Country: United Kingdom (Vodafone)
Version: Android 4.4.2
Changelist: 481100
Build date: Tue, 18 Mar 2014 14:17:25 +0000
Product Code: VOD
PDA: I9505XXUFNC8
CSC: I9505VFGFNC1
MODEM: I9505XXUFNC8

Download Android 4.4.2 XXUFNC8 for Galaxy S4 LTE: Download Android 4.4.2 XXUFNC8.

TUTORIAL: The official test firmware tutorial is now available and you can update Galaxy S4 LTE I9505 to XXUFNC8 Android 4.4.2 KitKat firmware with ODIN! Go here for the full tutorial!

For those who want to root Galaxy S4 LTE I9505 on Android 4.4.2 XXUFNC8, read here for the tutorial!

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Carriers block Samsung Galaxy S5 Download Booster feature

When Samsung first announced the Galaxy S5 one of the big software features it touted was Download Booster, a feature that uses both Wi-Fi and LTE to make downloading files faster, but as with so many things, most U.S. carriers block the feature on their versions of the phone.

AT&T, Sprint, and Verizon all block the Download Booster on their models of the Galaxy S5. T-Mobile is the only big four carrier that supports the feature. U.S. Cellular also allows the feature, for those who live in the regional carrier’s service area.

Presumably the feature is turned off so it doesn’t put a strain on LTE networks. Verizon doesn’t give a reason as to why it blocks the feature on the Galaxy S5, but does confirm it’s “not currently supported” in the Q&A section of its product page. For its part, Sprint omitted any mention of the feature from its user manual for the Galaxy S5.

Unfortunately, it isn’t the least bit surprising that carriers have blocked the feature. U.S. carriers have a history of blocking features in smartphones. AT&T notably blocked FaceTime over cellular on the iPhone 4S, and later blocked video chat in Hangouts for Android, though it reversed course on both over time.

There’s an argument to be made that the feature was turned off so users don’t accidentally use too much of their limited data plans. There are ways around that by making the feature opt-in, or warning users about it, but three of the major carriers chose to just remove it instead.

The good news is if the lack of the Download Booster feature bothers you, it’s relatively easy to switch to T-Mobile so you can use it.

Does the lack of Download Booster on the Galaxy S5? Would it make you switch to a carrier that supports it?

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Tons of children’s ebooks land on Android, thanks to FarFaria

Verizon, AT&T and Sprint disable Galaxy S5's download booster

Kris Carlon 2014-04-11T09:02:15Z3 hours ago

Kris Carlon

Putting down roots in Berlin after six years of traveling is a major step for Kris Carlon, who has spent more time living out of a tent lately than sitting at a desk. Kris comes to the AndroidPIT Editorial Team via a lengthy period spent writing on art and culture in Australia and other places he has lived. He joined the Android community while resurfacing in civilization back in 2010 and has never looked back, using technology to replace his actual presence in other people's lives ever since.

There were two features of the Galaxy S5 that impressed me at its launch: the Ultra Power Saving Mode and the Download Booster, which allows you to download 1 GB of data in 30 seconds by combining both Wi-Fi and 3G/LTE data to handle the download. Sadly though, if you're planning on picking up a Galaxy S5 on either the Verizon, AT&T or Sprint networks, you'll have to live without the download booster feature.

Don't go looking for this feature on Verizon, Sprint and AT&T Galaxy S5's. / © AndroidPIT

Android Police originally noticed that demo models of the AT&T variant did not have the feature enabled. FierceWirelessTech then independently confirmed with both Verizon and Sprint that they will not be offering the feature either, leaving T-Mobile as the only major nationwide carrier to include the download booster in its Galaxy S5.

International versions of the Galaxy S5 get the Download Booster function. / © AndroidPIT

It's not exactly new that some carriers disable features available on international or other variants of a device, sometime due to local laws or other restrictions, but in this case it's a bit of a bummer for anyone wanting to use the feature to quickly and easily transfer data as quickly as possible. Considering most people don't exactly seem to be thrilled by the finger scanner or heart rate monitor on the S5, losing a valuable feature like the download booster is not a great way to market the device on sale day.

What do you think about carriers disabling a feature like this? Would you consider switching companies to keep device features?

Source: FierceWirelessTech, Android Police

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Facebook will soon be taking chat out of its mobile app, forcing users to download the dedicated Fac

Facebook will soon be taking chat out of its mobile app, forcing users to download the dedicated Facebook Messenger app if they want to continue to use chat. Read more on TechCrunch.

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Study Finds Download Volume May Impact App Store Search Results

New research released today from mobile app marketer Fiksu examines the impact that download volume has on search results in the iTunes App Store.

Today, the App Store has over a million applications available, which means, more than ever, app discovery is being fueled by search as opposed to lists and top charts. Developers now need to know not only how to increase their App Store ranking, but also their search result position, so that their apps are returned first when users type in a query referencing a particular keyword or phrase.

Search results are generally understood to be calculated by three key metrics: the company name, an app’s title, and the 100-character meta-keywords provided within iTunes Connect by the app’s publisher. But Fiksu says it found that download volume, as measured by Category rankings, appears to also have a strong impact on search results ranking.

App Store search today still leaves a lot of room for improvement. The results sometimes fail to showcase the better-known, more recently buzzed about apps in the top results (as when Facebook Paper first launched), while other times results for nearly identical phrases are mind-bogglingly different.

Fiksu wanted to figure how if “popularity” as determined by download volume was having any impact on search results, so it began testing App Store search following the removal of the viral hit Flappy Bird from iTunes. Every day after Flappy Bird’s disappearance, Fiksu ran a search for the phrase “flappy bird” and then matched the results to the app’s then-current overall chart rankings. These chart rankings are based on recent download volume, among other things.

When averaged out, the data indicated, not all that surprisingly, that search result rank and overall rank were closely related. That is, the No. 1 search result would also have the highest overall rank (usually No. 1 overall), and the others were ordered by descending overall rank. In other words, Apple gives apps a bump in search when their recent download volume increases, it seems.

However, there’s still some sort of secret sauce that hasn’t been quite figured out because, while the above data is based on averages, there were occasionally instances where a No. 5 search result would be the No. 1 or No. 2 app in the store, or when a No. 1 overall rank wasn’t the top search result.

Fiksu looked to see if an app’s average rating was having an impact, but those results were inconclusive. (The apps all had similar ratings, though – 3.50-4.50 – so that could have been an issue).

In addition, the company noticed that search ranks were more volatile than the charts, with 22 apps showing up in the top 10 search results over the course of the two weeks. In order to make sure that the volatility wasn’t just a “Flappy Bird” thing, so to speak, the company also ran searches for the term “game” and found a similar pattern.

While these initial experiments seem to indicate there’s at least a correlation between download volume and search ranking, they can’t definitively prove that the algorithm works this way, especially as it’s still unclear how much weight other factors carry, like the app’s name, keywords, or metrics like historical downloads or average ratings.*

What can be said for sure, however, is that an app’s search position will matter more as the store grows in size, and as queries become increasingly sophisticated thanks to recent App Store improvements, like the newly added related search suggestions, for example, and other changes yet to come.

* Update: Ian Sefferman, CEO at MobileDevHQ, says he has found a high correlation between the percentage of the reviews which include a keyword and search rankings, as well as a high correlation between average rating and search rankings: