About the only differences between AdamZ's and mine:
1. Potentially different slots/speeds
2. Potentially varying voltages
3. I include TUN in my kernel which some people need.
All in all, like the other said, it's what works best for your phone, and there are enough differences in the hardware such that one may work better for you than another, where it could be the opposite for someone else.
Agreed! I have used both, and I'm a fan of both. However, Adamz worked better on my droid for the UltimateDroid ROMs. And, if it ain't broke, why fix it?
About the only differences between AdamZ's and mine:
1. Potentially different slots/speeds
2. Potentially varying voltages
3. I include TUN in my kernel which some people need.
All in all, like the other said, it's what works best for your phone, and there are enough differences in the hardware such that one may work better for you than another, where it could be the opposite for someone else.
Sorry to hijack
chevy I am curious if you have considered making kernels for Koush's cyanogenmod. I would love to see a low voltage 1.2 kernel.
About the only differences between AdamZ's and mine:
1. Potentially different slots/speeds
2. Potentially varying voltages
3. I include TUN in my kernel which some people need.
All in all, like the other said, it's what works best for your phone, and there are enough differences in the hardware such that one may work better for you than another, where it could be the opposite for someone else.
For me, it definitely has differed from ROM to ROM. On the 2.0.1 ROMs I tried, Chevy's kernels ran cooler than Adam's or DroidMod's, at the same level (1.2GHz). I switched to ESE53 over the weekend and tried several kernels. It turned out that Adam's medium-voltage runs cooler on my current ROM than Chevy's or Adam's low voltage.
__________________ Droid
Project Elite 6.5 test/CorCor67 PE 1150Mhz SV Nook Color
Dual boot from eMMC: CM7/Dalingrin OC kernel at 1350Mhz + Nook Color Stock 1.2 rooted
Device(s): Moto Droid Bionic
Asus Transformer Prime
OG Droid (retired)
Thanks: 19
Thanked 135 Times in 102 Posts
I put the words "bekit" "p3droid" "chevyno1" "adamz" on bits of paper and put them in a hat. I then shuffle it around and pick one out.
I personally can't tell the difference. I've never had a kernel from any of them that was unstable. I can't see any difference in performance or battery life.
After trying all of them, the one that works best for my Droid is AdamZ's LV 1.2GHz. I only could get up to 1.1GHz on Chevy's, and P3 and Bekit's always ran a lil hotter and not quite as responsive. Just weird how each Droid is so diff.
__________________ "How many bloody Gs are there?"
Device(s): Vz & rooted to hell!
-Touchpad (GB)
-Rezound, (GB)
-Rhyme (root in progress)
-Moto Droid 3
-Eris (GB
Thanks: 35
Thanked 86 Times in 63 Posts
Quote:
Originally Posted by YankeeDudeL
After trying all of them, the one that works best for my Droid is AdamZ's LV 1.2GHz. I only could get up to 1.1GHz on Chevy's, and P3 and Bekit's always ran a lil hotter and not quite as responsive. Just weird how each Droid is so diff.
If this is anything like the PC world... its because of the chips abilities. Each chip is cut from a large silcon waffer. Depending on the location chip 1a and chip 1az (of the same 1 waffer) will have different max and min limits. This is why the semiconductors always set a general voltage and speed rating on their chip sets.
Same thing happens on laptops/pc's. identical machines and processors some can be volted down and remain stable others will crash right away and must remain at the same voltage. Thats all these phones are... fun portable computers.
The Following User Says Thank You to IzelTokatl For This Useful Post:
The Motorola Droid - the first ever Verizon Android Phone - exploded onto the mobile market with an incredibly successful ad campaign that brough Android to the masses. With a huge and vibrant touchscreen, solid metal body, full QWERTY keyboard, 5M... Read More