Is unlocked my PAP2T? (difference between PAP2T & PAP2T-NA)

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• Difference between status engineering bootloader and unlocked

  I hope I am posting this in the right place, but we have several users on XDA with motorcycle G 2015 and Pure/Style motorcycle X devices which have received their official return of bike repair with a status of the engineering bootloader.

  A few Google searches seems to infer that this status of bootloader is a notch above unlocked (being less restrictive, more unlocked) but in real use, these devices seem to suffer from the possibility to be flashed with some Roma or almonds which work very well on a device identical to 'ordinary' unlocked bootloader, but fail the boot, bootloop, or error on these devices to the State of engineering... Much tested, reliable and stable ROMS and kernels seem to fail on these engineering devices, even if it seems to Flash fine users become bootloop and other issues and we discarded error of the user or incorrect procedures.

  These devices also seem to be in a State where they cannot be locked again or changed to State normal booloader unlocked.

  I wonder if someone with more knowledge on this subject could explain, in detail, the differences between engineering and unlocked the bootloader situation in these devices.

  Thank you.

  Phones must be shows not genius. If you return a phone in this way, it was not flashed properly and must be reflashed - call customer service and make arrangements for it reflashed.

• Restoration - difference between erase (iPhone vs iTunes)

  We (me andChrisJ4203 ) were recently involved in a problem where the person had difficulty with a car with Bluetooth connection after unlocking

  Limitations of the iphone unlocked 6

  As we sifted through the questions: one thing that struck me.

  The person had used the command "Erase content and settings" to restore the phone

  Whenever I advise someone to do a restore - my reference is always using iTunes

  Where the question: is there a difference - OR should there be a difference in the results produced by each?

  (I was reading some old posts, who lamented a lack of in-depth technical discussions so that this came up - thinking, I could ask around)

  Thank you for all you would care to provide views

  -MS

  I'll offer an opinion for what it's worth:

  We will first consider restoring from iTunes method.  If we compare this to ' erase content and settings "followed by a restore of backup iTunes, I would say that the difference is restoring from iTunes combines some steps for the user, so they do not have to run each individually.  Basically, iTunes restore packages several stages together - erasure, then restore from backup.

  Restore from iCloud has a much harder time to make this packaging, as he must first clear content and settings to even offer the ability to restore a backup to iCloud.

  Finally, there is restore like new.  There are two ways to do this: one from iTunes and one from erasing content and settings.  So I think the iTunes method is just to be complete when the choice of a restore in iTunes, for the person to restore as a new, or restore from a backup in iTunes.

  In any case, the result is in my opinion, there is no technical difference between results for any specific 'restore from/as... ". ', differences only packaging how to present questions to the person performing the restore.

• What is the difference between iPhone labelling?

  Is - anyone here know the difference between these iPhone labelling:

  SIM free

  Factory unlocked

  GSM unlocked

  They are all the same?

  Thank you.

  Different countries, different carriers use different terms.

  'Factory unlocked' means it was never locked to a carrier, he bought unlocked. 'GSM Unlocked' means it has unlocked now but says nothing about its previous state. 'SIM Free' usually means the same as "factory unlocked.

• Difference between strategies of invalidation "current" and "all"?

  The documentation says that, with close to schema, you can use invalidation-strategy of 'auto', 'present' or 'all '. Auto chooses automatically between these, you can explicitly specify. They are explained:
  
  * present - load the cache close to listen for events from the background affecting only the items currently in the frontal plane.
  This strategy works best when the cluster nodes are models of post-its data access (for example, HTTP session with a sticky load balancer management).
  
  * all - load the cache close to listen to all the events in the background.
  
  Me being new consistency, could someone explain this a little more, in more general terms. My interest is the integrity and security. The two 'present' and 'all' uncondinitionally to gurantee that stale data is never recovered with a "get"? Can someone list the steps that are made for:
  
  -locate copies of data when a put option is initiated
  -block copies of data, blocking and preventing all waiting for simultaneous operations to stale data
  -Update or delete the copies with the new data "put."
  -validation/return "put".
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  I don't assume the applications are in need of care? I guess it's all done automatically through consistency, and any delay locking is always more than a few milliseconds for small items (~ 1 KB).

  Hello

  user12252779 wrote:
  Thank you very much for your explanation.

  But I see on the photo here

  http://coherence.Oracle.com/display/COH35UG/near+cache

  that there is a physical copy in the local cache AND another copy in distributed cache even if backup-meter ('primary') is zero.

  Yes, this local cache is the card before the cache close, and as I said, this copy is cancelled before the call to put () returns.

  What I am not undersatand regarding this photo is the difference between the 'present' invalidation strategies and "all".

  Invalidation strategy 'All' means that the front near cache card would get events invalidation on all changes which is located in the back cover, even if they're not interested. It takes less processing of the entry node owner, but slightly longer average processing (invalidation of treatment for not present inputs is done also) to the front near cache cards and also means that network traffic generated from the other cases.

  The 'Present' defeat strategy means that front near cache map would be subscription and churn of change on each entry, there in his card before. It would mean that much less traffic is generated and the front plane fact that invalidation of treatment that is actually needed (for the present entries in the frontal plane), and no unnecessary network traffic is generated. However, this means that the subscription and unsubscription is required (this is network traffic) and also there would be a large number of records of the listener in the storage node that consumes memory.

  There is nothing about these figures, which shows the difference between the two strategies.

  The difference is that in this case, memory consumption is higher and subscription/unsubscription is made (through the network), while with all cards before receive invalidation events who don't care, they still need to make and consume those messages network bandwidth unnecessarily.

  > And what you mean "...". You should always write your code guard that several independent operations are run independently indeed... » ? You're just saying that in this type in any of the shared data: one must be aware, that the data can be changed by someone else while you use, even if you are guaranteed to get updated data every time that access you the data shared with the appropriate API? (Unless of course you have used some explicit locking API.)

  Any data that you get from a distributed cache will be yours only, no one else will share a copy of these objects. (This is not true for the near cache, however. Same object reference can be shared between multiple threads in the same JVM see the same State of the object returned from the cache near)

  What I wanted with the section in quotes is more as if you are doing several gets, the result for the two operations look from the same point in time.

  Best regards

  Robert

• Difference between Teminale and AppleScript?

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  Terminal is the command-line from your computer, AppleScript is a language of code developed by apple, and AppleScript Editor is a code editor for AppleScript.

• Difference between different models (sold in different regions) of the iPhone 7

  I'm traveling to the Japan, and it turns out that my phone broke. So, I plan to buy iPhone 7. But I noticed that there are different models according to the countries or regions. According to Apple customer service, it has to do with different bands of LTE in different regions. But exactly the same bands that WE supported the Japanese model (which is completely separate from all other) / version of the EU with the exception of it's CDMA.  She would work very well after my return to Europe (Germany)? Where can I buy non-CDMA, GSM version for the Japan as well.

  Here is the link showing the differences between the various models of iPhone 7.

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• What is the difference between a Apple Watch Series II and the Nike Apple Watch?

  I am interested in buying an Apple Watch, but I don't really understand what are the difference between the two.

  Hello

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  https://www.Apple.com/watch/

• Differences between iMac logic boards

  Please, what are the differences between the boards of logic MB324J/A and MB324LL/A, of the iMac 20 "Early 2008? My computer was delivered in the batch of products recently diagnosed the pixelated screen problem, after that some use. And now I have the opportunity to get a Board used to trying to change the faulty Board. Thanks in advance.

  They were built to be sold to the Japan and North America, respectively.

• What is the difference between firefox for os android and firefox

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• What is the difference between an icon of hard drive on my desktop and a home icon in the Finder?

  Hello

  I'm confused about the icon I have on my desk (hard drive) and a picture of a house in the Finder.  My iMac is divided between two discs?   What is the difference between these two, if any?

  

  the House is your account, which is located ON your hard disk, but it is NOT your hard drive.

  

• Difference between iCloud & iCloud Drive?

  (1) what is the difference between iCloud and iCloud-Drive?
  (2) how to transfer photos on the iPhone 6 iCloud Drive?
  (3) when the images are in the drive, can I remove them from the 'camera' - ' 'Gallery '? and they will remain on the drive?

  Thank you to those who can help
  Karni

  iCloud made only in iCloud, is usually not the part where you would hold pictures, it would be iCloud library that synchronizes your photos on your selected devices.

  With iCloud library enabled, you cannot delete a photo on a device (or iCloud.com) without deleting each device which uses iCloud photo library (iCloud.com). In order to save space on your mobile devices (and indeed your Mac if you want to) turn on the optimization of the pictures on these devices (settings > photos & camera > optimize storage on your mobile device and Photo preferences > optimize storage on your Mac)

  Dynamic optimization, it reduces the resolution of your photos, if necessary, so that you don't notice it occurring initially. However, when necessary, it is very effective, and users have reported libraries being optimized for much less than 10% of their original size in some cases. My own library is about 9% of its original on my phone size.

  In most cases, optimize your photos should be enough to alleviate space issues on your device. However, if you have an exceptionally large library you may need to disable iCloud photo library on your mobile device and use instead the photo stream. You can then use a computer to manage the photo stream photos and have them automatically imported into you iCloud photo library.

• Difference between uninstalling and place them in the trash?

  Hello!

  I was just looking for help/precision, I was looking for apps that helped me to record the sound of my mac internally (not only the mic) and downloaded a few Online applications, soundflower is one, I think it is the certificate has expired because it was an older application, when app (+ another) does not seem to work I wanted to uninstall the I noticed that the instructions on the web had run the uninstall files, rather than simply move it to the trash that I was used to it since I got my mac, I was wondering if there was a difference between these two measures, with regard to one of the applications when I tried to open the uninstall file it opens a script editor which I am totally familiar with ,

  Thanks for any help you can give me! It's my first post

  Running an uninstall program will remove its support files outside of the application and can also delete its preferences file.

  (143831)

• Difference between 'Reload' and "Reload (Override Cache)"?

  Https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/keyboard-shortcuts-perform-firefox-tasks-quickly#w_navigation, what is the difference between 'Reload' and "Reload (Override Cache)"? What makes "ignore cache"?

  Reloading Web pages and cache bypass aims to obtain a new copy of perhaps obsolete or damaged files currently stored in the disk cache.
  You can do it like the first attempt if a normal charging does not seem to provide a version of a Web site or if you are having problems with a Web site otherwise.

  We usually have advice that if you have questions:

  Reload Web pages and ignore the cache to refresh potentially stale or corrupt.

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  • Press 'Ctrl + F5' or 'Ctrl + Shift + R' (Windows, Linux)
  • Press 'Command + shift + R' (Mac)

  Clear the cache and delete cookies only from Web sites that cause problems.
  "Clear the Cache":

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  'Delete Cookies' sites causing problems:

  • Firefox/tools > Options > privacy > "Use the custom settings for history" > Cookies: "show the Cookies".

  Start Firefox in Safe Mode to check if an extension or theme (Firefox/tools > Modules > Extensions) or if hardware acceleration is the cause of the problems.

  • https://support.Mozilla.org/KB/safe+mode
  • https://support.Mozilla.org/KB/troubleshooting+extensions+and+themes

• Difference between "Download clear ' and ' clear list?

  I clicked on the arrow down which is the icon for downloads. I right click on a file you downloaded and I saw an option 'clear list'. Another time, I clicked on 'Show all downloads', then on the top of the screen it displays a tab mentioning "clearly" downloads." I put my cursor on the words and it displayed "clears finished, canceled and does not download. I am confused and do not know if there is a difference between a clear list and clear downloads. I tried both and it appeared as if I had a document/file downloaded to a folder, it will not be deleted. But if I only have the document in the download folder, then it will fade. Please explain the two terms 'claire downloads' and 'clear list'. Any difference? What is the real action? Thank you.

  No command should remove all files have been downloaded successfully. The only difference that I know is that 'Clear list' don't delete completed/canceled/failed downloads being listed in the popup window. He will still be in the downloads window that appears when you click on "show all downloads. When you click "Clear downloads", however, all completed/canceled/failed downloads will be removed both lists.

• Difference between the message and conversation

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  A message.
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  A conversation can be launched with a message.
  A conversaion can have messages, screw where the example: the 'Reply' button was used and enamel is spent here and there with the comments.

  If you select multiple messages in a list, they will be displayed below in the Message pane in the form xx number of conversatons.

  If you right-click on a message in the list and choose "open in a conversation." then it will open in a new tab showing all the emails included threaded, which are relevant to that conversation, both received emails and those you sent.