Monday, June 22, 2015
Tuesday, December 30, 2014
root samsung galaxy s2 gt-i9100g
Pening nak root handphone? jangan risau, sini aku nak share cara cara untuk root handphone jenis samsung galaxy s2 GT-i9100G yang running kat OS Jelly Bean, ya GT-i9100G saja. Mudah saja cara nya, sebelum tu pastikan handphone anda fully charged.
Arahan:
1. Download SU-BB-Installer kat sini
2. lepas download simpan zip file tu kat external SD Card
3. OFF handphone anda
4. boot masuk kedalam recovery mode butang volume up + home + power
5. arahkan ke "apply update from external storage" menggunakan volume up / down
6. pilih dengan menekan butang power
7. pilih file "BB-SU-Installer.zip" tadi dan tekan butang power
8. tunggu sehingga habis dan navigate ke atas.
9. pilih "reboot system now"
10. tahniah anda telah berjaya root dan busybox hp anda.
tambahan(JB sahaja):
Untuk mendapatkan CWM recovery, jikalau lain kali anda nak install custom rom,
1. download mana mana satu stock recovery flashable zips daripada Blazing Safe Kernel di sini
2. simpan kat SD card.
2. OFF handphone
3.boot masuk kedalam recovery mode butang volume up + home + power
4. arahkan ke "apply update from external storage" menggunakan volume up / down
5. pilih dengan menekan butang power
6. tunggu sehingga selesai dan navigate ke atas
7. pilih "reboot system now"
8. tahniah anda telah berjaya menukar ke CWM recovery, boot dengan vol up + home + power untuk mengujinya.
Arahan:
1. Download SU-BB-Installer kat sini
2. lepas download simpan zip file tu kat external SD Card
3. OFF handphone anda
4. boot masuk kedalam recovery mode butang volume up + home + power
5. arahkan ke "apply update from external storage" menggunakan volume up / down
6. pilih dengan menekan butang power
7. pilih file "BB-SU-Installer.zip" tadi dan tekan butang power
8. tunggu sehingga habis dan navigate ke atas.
9. pilih "reboot system now"
10. tahniah anda telah berjaya root dan busybox hp anda.
tambahan(JB sahaja):
Untuk mendapatkan CWM recovery, jikalau lain kali anda nak install custom rom,
1. download mana mana satu stock recovery flashable zips daripada Blazing Safe Kernel di sini
2. simpan kat SD card.
2. OFF handphone
3.boot masuk kedalam recovery mode butang volume up + home + power
4. arahkan ke "apply update from external storage" menggunakan volume up / down
5. pilih dengan menekan butang power
6. tunggu sehingga selesai dan navigate ke atas
7. pilih "reboot system now"
8. tahniah anda telah berjaya menukar ke CWM recovery, boot dengan vol up + home + power untuk mengujinya.
Thursday, February 27, 2014
Telekom Malaysia fiber optic loss data calculation formula
ACCESS/TRANSMISSION
LOSS DATA CALCULATION
=aL+bN+C
@
= (cable loss x cable lenght) + (average loss x no. of splice) + connector loss
a=cable loss, 0.4 for 1310nm & 0.24
for 1550nm.
b=average loss, 0.15db for 1310nm & 0.1db
for 1550nm.
C=Connector loss (0.5db per connector).
L=cable length.
N=Number of splice.(Joint)
HSBB
LOSS DATA CALCULATION
Total Loss = (cable loss x cable
distance) + (splice loss x no.of.joint) + connector
Cable
Loss
-
1310nm = <
0.35dB/km
-
1550nm = <
0.21dB/km
Splice Loss = < 0.05dB
Connector Loss = < 0.2dB
Sunday, February 23, 2014
Thursday, February 20, 2014
Friday, January 10, 2014
Kilo Bytes Per Second vs. Kilo Bits Per Second (KBps vs. kbps)
Measure of file
size: KBps
File size i.e. how big the file or how much space a file occupies in the hard disk measured in terms of KiloBytes (KB upper case “K” and upper case “B”). In computing terms the upper case “K” stands for 1024. 1024 is computed from 210. (2 power 10). 2 denote the number of characters in the binary system which is used to store data in the disc (ones and zeroes).
Other abbreviations like mega, giga and terra also use the base as 1024,
File size i.e. how big the file or how much space a file occupies in the hard disk measured in terms of KiloBytes (KB upper case “K” and upper case “B”). In computing terms the upper case “K” stands for 1024. 1024 is computed from 210. (2 power 10). 2 denote the number of characters in the binary system which is used to store data in the disc (ones and zeroes).
Other abbreviations like mega, giga and terra also use the base as 1024,
1KB (KiloByte) = 1024
Bytes (approximately 1000 Bytes)
1MB (MegaByte) = 1024 KB (approximately 1000 KiloBytes or 1 million Bytes)
1GB (GigaByte) = 1024 MB (approximately 1000 MegaBytes or 1 billion Bytes)
1TB (TerraByte) = 1024 GB (approximately 1000 GigaBytes or 1 trillion Bytes)
1MB (MegaByte) = 1024 KB (approximately 1000 KiloBytes or 1 million Bytes)
1GB (GigaByte) = 1024 MB (approximately 1000 MegaBytes or 1 billion Bytes)
1TB (TerraByte) = 1024 GB (approximately 1000 GigaBytes or 1 trillion Bytes)
Measure of data
transfer speeds: kbps
Data transfer speed over the networks (including the internet) is calculated in terms of bits per second: kilobits (kb small case “k” and small case “b”). The higher the kbps i.e. more the bits transferred per second, more the speed, faster the network/connection. Here k stands for 1000 (103 )
Data transfer speed over the networks (including the internet) is calculated in terms of bits per second: kilobits (kb small case “k” and small case “b”). The higher the kbps i.e. more the bits transferred per second, more the speed, faster the network/connection. Here k stands for 1000 (103 )
1 kbps (kilo bits per
second) = 1000 bits per second
1 Mbps (mega bits per second) = 1000 kilo bits per second.
1 Gbps (giga bits per second) = 1,000 mega bits per second.
1 Mbps (mega bits per second) = 1000 kilo bits per second.
1 Gbps (giga bits per second) = 1,000 mega bits per second.
ISP bandwidth
and download speeds
The most common confusion caused by the similarity of KBps and kbps is when it comes to internet bandwidth and download speeds. People often complain that their ISP promised 512kbps connectivity but they are seldom able to download any file at 512 KBps. They fail to notice the difference in cases of the units and hence think their ISP is cheating them or offering them poor quality service. As mentioned earlier data transfer speeds are always calculated in terms of kilo bits per second (kbps) so an ISP connectivity of 512 kbps promises of transfer of at the max 512 kilo bits per second.
The most common confusion caused by the similarity of KBps and kbps is when it comes to internet bandwidth and download speeds. People often complain that their ISP promised 512kbps connectivity but they are seldom able to download any file at 512 KBps. They fail to notice the difference in cases of the units and hence think their ISP is cheating them or offering them poor quality service. As mentioned earlier data transfer speeds are always calculated in terms of kilo bits per second (kbps) so an ISP connectivity of 512 kbps promises of transfer of at the max 512 kilo bits per second.
On the other hand, file
size measure is always in Kilo Bytes and thus download speeds are always calculated
based on how many Bytes per second are downloaded and hence Kilo Bytes per
second (KBps). KBps and kbps are not interchangeable.
So an internet
connectivity of say 512kbps can never achieve a download speed of 512 KBps. To
calculate the maximum download speed of a “X kbps” connection, we need to use a
simple formula as below.
Download KBPS speed =
(Kbps value*1000) /8)) / 1024.
I.e. For a connectivity
of 512 kbps
kbps value * 1000 = 512
* 1000 = 512000
512000 / 8 = 64000
64000 / 1024 = 62.5 KBps
Therefore theoretically
an internet connection of 512kbps bandwidth can download at a speed of 62.5
KBps
If you don’t want to go
through all the hassles of the above formula, just multiply the kbps value with 0.1220703125 to get
the KBps value.
512 kbps * 0.1220703125
= 62.5 KBps. Simple!
|
Internet
Connectivity
|
Download
speed (approx)
|
|
256
kbps
|
31.3
KBps
|
|
384
kbps
|
46.9
KBps
|
|
512
kbps
|
62.5
KBps
|
|
768
kbps
|
93.8
KBps
|
|
1024
kbps
|
122.1
KBps
|
I have mentioned
download speed as approximate because they will vary (always reduce) by 15 –
20% due to network signal loss, computer hardware overheads etc. So for
realistic, real world figures always reduce 15 – 20% from the computed KBPS
download speeds
Now I guess the confusion of kbps and KBps has cleared away. Just remember when you talk in terms of network it’s always bits per second (bps) and when you talk in terms of storage and files its always Bytes per second (Bps). And next time you won’t complain when your 512 kbps connection does not give you download speeds of 512KBps because now you know why.
source from http://techallica.com
Sunday, January 5, 2014
OPCOM fiber optic color code
Ini adalah contoh kod warna kabel fiber optik jenis SLOT keluaran syarikat OPCOM malaysia. Ianya boleh digunakan untuk kabel 24/36/48 & 96 core.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)

