with the new b10 upadate on the zte n762 promises many bug fixes, like issues sending texts messages etc. Can the custom roms found on here work on the update?
with the new b10 upadate on the zte n762 promises many bug fixes, like issues sending texts messages etc. Can the custom roms found on here work on the update?
The n762 that my wife besides lagging, it has alot of trouble with sending texts. ALways returns as message not sent. I have it rooted with bc420n762 ics 420 III baseband n760b01.. These problems were there before using this Rom. The latest update b10 is supposed to fix internal memory and text message problems. I want to update to fix my problems but i also want it rooted and with a good custom Rom. Any suggestions?
Hi, thanks for the file, Do You have the instructions? After many attempts, finelly it says Running' but no progressing. =(Here is the link to the program to update your zte n762 to b10 software.
It is a program. You have to click options a choose your port configuration. Then it will install the b10, it will unroot your phone and put it back to stock.
here is the link:
https://docs.google.com/open?id=0B_aQ8WBpGNjnTHlyX0ZiR044QkE
Hi, thanks for the file, Do You have the instructions? After many attempts, finelly it says Running' but no progressing. =(
You have to turn off your device and turn it back on by pressing power and a split second after, hold the vol up and down keys for three seconds. Then plug your phone into a pc and check the device manager in com ports you will find a device called ZTE diagnostic interface(comxx). Take note of the com port and Oren the software up. Go to the top right corner and configure port with the com port you found in your device manager. Then it will say ready and you can proceed...
Does anyone have the BC420_N762_ICS_420_IV.zip file?
The b10 does fix the Dell Voice/Fongo issue with speakerphone only mode bug (thx)
You have to turn off your device and turn it back on by pressing power and a split second after, hold the vol up and down keys for three seconds.
smartmanvartan said:Then plug your phone into a pc and check the device manager in com ports you will find a device called ZTE diagnostic interface(comxx). Take note of the com port and open the software up. Go to the top right corner and configure port with the com port you found in your device manager. Then it will say ready and you can proceed...
before I had tryed the sky rom, it does work but i think the RILd.so etc need replacing (can't get signal/modem keep switching ON/OFF)
the other ICS one that was here, forgot the name, keep rebooting at the android screen, I guess kernel incompatible?
without UART its hard to see whats wrong, there is also no ram_console dump for this device
Is this a third pre-boot state ? menu-vol up for recovery, menu-vol down for download (aka fastboot/bootloader)
so what would be this third one ? Not interactive recovery ?
Saying that 'cause I get to the cwm recovery main menu, but none of the buttons work, so not quite recovery mode, not quite bootloader ?
I also had a right side up recovery for the N762 but i can't seem to find it right not but I had found it on the Avail/Merit sections since they are on the same board("roamer").
Smarty pants (sorry couldn't help it ), thanks for all the info so far, much appreciated.
Oh, so recoveries that work for Avail/Merit also works on our roamer based device ?
Wouldn't mind updating to a 6.x CWM or the TWRP based one just released on the merit/avail forums, if it's right side up, bonus
It's funny they call it the same board, as the most important part of it is not identical, that is the SOC : could be same processor, just underclocked in avail/merit (didn't check that in detail), but having a different amount of RAM means the SOC is not identical.
I guess board in this case means the rest of the layout, which doesn't leave much as most phones have 99.9% of the hardware in one "chip" that's smaller than a stamp, including the arm9 for dsp/audio/radio stack we can't code directly for, the gpu, RAM, and the onboard storage (iirc for the latter).
Our phones could be so much smaller if there weren't factors beyond the System On Chip die, hehe.
I want to update both my ZTEs to b10 as I'm interested by the Fongo issue it fixes, but in one case, I'd like to be able to just keep my Link2SD partition setup and just re-link everything after the B10 install which I surmise totally wipes the phone, not just the system part ?
Also, anyone encountered any other problems with Fongo, mainly not being able to call certain Fongo numbers from certain carriers (PM first among the problematic ones), while others work fine ? Issue with Public Mobile, the 762 or some other VOIP corner case ? Can't say I've seen that particular problem with other voip solutions on android, then again, Fongo uses a custom voip engine (thus safe from the Google Talk licensing changes). Really weird : one of my numbers is not callable from most sources, and I've set it to forward to my PM cell number, then my house phone, and it seems to skip the PM number and directly go to my house phone, when it works at all. Yes, I must file a ticket with Fongo too, but not going to get a facebook account for that, which seems to be their preferred way for customer comms (sic).
Anyhow, while I tinker with my Android coding (have a few apps and games projects going while I refresh my coding-fu, been a few years since I left the game industry), I'm thinking of throwing together a very light GB distro for the 762, based on B10, but using a schema that would make it easy to use the framework for other barebones but functional "ROMs".
If anyone got PM ZTEs they're going to throw out, I'm interested in 762s with intact screens/digitizer, even if it's otherwise a brick, and the "new" n850 and n861, for the right price. Ditto on an 860.
Even though I'm looking at getting a much more powerful phone as my main cell (Nexus 5, HTC One and Note 2 or 3 being my top 3.5), as a programmer who did 3d mobile games back in 04-05 for gameloft montreal (before gpus), the independent developer that I am wants to build himself a library of lower end devices to test my code on, and make sure my products can run on as wide a gamut of Android devices as possible, hardware wise, and Android OS versions wise, even though it would seem that things have dramatically changed in the last few months, with most devices now being in the post ICS 4.x spectrum rather than the latter Gingerbread versions as it was earlier this year.
Anyhow, friday night a few beers in the stomach rambling has gone long enough
Cheers all, and thanks again to all of you who make it possible to do anything with this phone !
Nic
We've been tracking upcoming products and ranking the best tech since 2007. Thanks for trusting our opinion: we get rewarded through affiliate links that earn us a commission and we invite you to learn more about us.