IncrediControl by Chad0989

IncrediControl ! ROOT is Required ! ! Kernel that supports HAVS or SVS voltage adjustment REQUIRED ! Please report any bugs before rating in the market. I am very aggressive with bug fixes. In your bug report please include the name of the KERNEL you are currently using. This app allows you to control your CPU voltages with an easy to use interface. You can increase or decrease voltages (undervolt or overvolt) for all frequencies or fine tune voltages for each individual frequency. This version is ad supported. It contains all the features of the Ad Free version. If you would like to support future development of this app, please consider purchasing the ad free version from the market. Alternatively, if you prefer, you can donate on the website (http://www.incredikernel.com). Please register and include your your username in the donation comments and I will give you access to a download page that contains the ad free version to download. There is no miniumum donation amount, you can donate as much or as little as you want and you will have access to the ad free version.

CallRecorder by skvalex

CallRecorder PLEASE READ THE DESCRIPTION, IT IS VERY IMPORTANT. THE APP IS NOT COMPATIBLE WITH JELLY BEAN If you have any problems with buying - http://support.google.com/androidmarket/developer/bin/static.py?hl=en&page=known_issues.cs !!! If you have any problems please e-mail me. I'm physically unable to respond to all market comments. !!! PLEASE UNINSTALL TRIAL VERSION FIRST AND THEN INSTALL FULL VERSION. This program records phone calls from the phone line on some phones. Such recording is not usually available out-of-the-box, it needs hardware support in your OS kernel and root access. If you have an HTC device, you're in clover if you've got a custom ROM. Otherwise, please visit the xda site, there're plenty. Basically any device is supported, provided that it's based on a Qualcomm chip, say, their Snapdragons, etc. If your device has no such support, the program still records phone calls, but you need to select Android API in preferences and the recording will most likely proceed from the mike, not from the line. Please feel free to make any comments or send suggestions. For more information please read thread on xda-developers.com - http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1441643 (also trial version is available) Issue tracker: http://code.skvalex.com/callrecorder/issues The list of supported devices: Requires the kernel with 2-way call recording patch and ROOT permissions: - HTC Desire - HTC HD2 - Google Nexus One - HTC Desire HD - HTC Desire Z - HTC Desire S - HTC Incredible S - HTC Thunderbolt - HTC Sensation - HTC EVO 3D (CDMA) - HTC Hero - HTC Wildfire - ZTE Blade - Sony Ericsson XPERIA ray - Sony Ericsson XPERIA arc - Samsung Galaxy S II X (SGH-T989) - Galaxy Nexus (alsa required) - Samsung Galaxy R (alsa & Chinese kernel required) Use standard API for recording (may record from the mic): - Samsung GT-I9100 Galaxy S II (Doesn't work on Android 4 ICS, Preferences: Audio source - voice uplink, and voice downlink when BT headset is connected(it will record only other side, but it's better then nothing)) Permissions: DIRECTLY CALL PHONE NUMBERS - necessary for Call Confirm feature Using CallRecorders latest, choosing Device>Other, and choosing Record callsfrom>Kernel with 2-way

How To Use SetCPU (For Android)

Note: Your phone needs to be rooted in order to be able to use this app. As always, back up everything before you make any modifications to your phone. We are not responsible for anything that goes wrong with your phone

SetCPU for Root Users is an application that allows you to adjust the clock speeds of your android powered phone’s CPU. With SetCPU, you can both overclock and underclock your phone’s processor to either  help increase performance or save battery life.

Here is a quick guide on how to use SetCPU:

1. Download SetCPU: The first and obvious step is to purchase (currently $1.99) and download SetCPUfrom the Android Market.

2. Grant Superuser Permissions: When you open SetCPU, it will ask you to grant it superuser permissions. This is needed in order to be able to actually use the app.

3. Auto Detect Speeds: After you grant it superuser permissions, you will be taken to a screen where it asks you to either auto detect speeds or show other frequency sets. Select auto detect speeds, but if this option doesn’t work then select show other frequencies and select the phone/processor that most closely matches yours.

4. Set Desired Clock Speeds: You can set both the maximum and minimum clock speeds for your phone’s processor. The maximum speed is the highest frequency your phone will grade the processor up to, while the minimum is the lowest.

Raising the maximum and minimum frequencies will allow you to speed up your device, while lowering them will help save battery life.

You may not be able to overclock the processor past the factory maximum depending on the kernel your phone is using. If this is the case, you have to download and flash a custom kernel that allows overclocking before you can take it past the factory maximum.

5. Scaling: Governors determine how the processor will go back and forth between the minimum and maximum clock speeds that you have set. Some of the popular governors are:

• Conservative: This governor scales the CPU gradually up to the maximum speed as the demand goes up. This is the clock speed I personally use because it gives you a good balance of performance and battery life.
• On Demand: This governor is similar to the conservative one, except it goes straight to the maximum speed whenever there is a demand on the processor.
• Performance: The name says it all, this governor only allows your processor to run at the maximum speed for best performance.
• Power Saver: This governor runs your CPU at the minimum clock speeds at all times to save battery life.

6. Set on Boot: If you don’t check the “set on boot” box, your phone will go back to the default clocks every time your restart it. But before you select this option, be sure to “test drive” your new clock speeds for at least a day or two.

This is a good idea because if you set an unstable clock speed and your phone starts bugging out, you can just restart it and go back to normal. If you don’t test it thoroughly before selecting set on boot, a simple reset might not fix your problems.

7. Profiles: If you want to tweak things a little bit more, you can set custom profiles. Just go to the “profiles” tab and check the “enable” box. Then press “add profile” and you will be given the option to set custom clock speeds based off of user defined conditions like when the phone is charging, the screen is off, the battery level is below a certain percentage, the temperature is above a certain percentage, and more.

And that’s pretty much it. For more information, visit the developers website.