View Full Version : Speed up ur mobile 50% -- Working


r2015j
26th Jun '08 Thu, 00:54
Speed up ur mobile 50%

this is only for those users which have memory card in their PHONES

first of all you will need
-computer
-usb connectivity of MEMORY CARD TO PC(CARD READER) NOT BLUETOOTH
-little brain:upset:

follow these steps:salute:

1.remove memory card from mobile.
2.insert it in CARD READER.
3.OPEN start menu>All program>acceSSories>system tools>DISK DEFRAGMENTER
4.Just run defragmenter at your memory card.
5,FRAGMENT IT 2 OR 3 TIMES.
6.PUT back memory card to phone.
ENJOY THE "SPEED.:dance:"

deil_27
26th Jun '08 Thu, 06:39
Actually, it doesn't matter, the phone doesn't read the memory card like the computer does. It actually likes fragmented parts instead of defragmented alam mo bakit?

Kasi ang phone natin, nagrerely siya sa addressing ng data, hindi ng structure nito. Same speed niya iaacess, hahanapin o mag write sa memory card kahit anu gawin mo and defragmenting wont make a difference. Pansinin ninyo dun sa mga cellphone kagaya ng 6600, n70, n73, etc. (with the exception on better performing n80, n82, n95 etc.) masmaliit na memory card size, masmabilis siya, kasi ung addressing niya mas kokonti kaysa sa malalaking memory card.

Kung may napansin man kayung difference, aba, nakakapagtaka yan.

virusx
26th Jun '08 Thu, 08:39
It is worth noting that while defragmentation utilities can be run against an SD card, there is no performance advantage in doing so (but see below on data recovery). Defragmentation is a process intended to optimize access to data on a drive with spinning platters and moving heads; however, since flash memory is truly random-access (a read to an adjacent cell is no faster than a read from any other cell), there is no performance gain. Further, the flash controller abstracts the physical memory location used for a given "sector", so that the host machine doesn't really know the layout of the data. Finally, as the defragmentation process moves data around, attempting to optimize it, a small portion of the flash memory's wear life is consumed.


Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secure_Digital_card

avenger187
26th Jun '08 Thu, 11:40
waaa.. not recomended according to my research.. base on SD Card po ito,

Defragmentation. This is a method commonly used to optimize the PC hardisks to get better performance letting them
to find sequential data instead of random data. This is necessary because an 'HD uses disk to memorize data.

For the memory cards, defragment them may be useless as they do not use moving parts..

"Some of those performance losses are big! It depends very much on your usage profile as to how much it actually affects you, but for example a web browser is bound to be caching images in the 10s or 100s of kB range on a regular basis, so that seems a likely example of an application that will definitely suffer noticeable performance loss due to fragmentation."

Naicip ko nga, walang masama kung i-try, pero wag na lang, kuntento na ako sa performance ng CP koh..:lol:

deil_27
26th Jun '08 Thu, 23:01
waaa.. not recomended according to my research.. base on SD Card po ito,

Defragmentation. This is a method commonly used to optimize the PC hardisks to get better performance letting them
to find sequential data instead of random data. This is necessary because an 'HD uses disk to memorize data.

For the memory cards, defragment them may be useless as they do not use moving parts..

"Some of those performance losses are big! It depends very much on your usage profile as to how much it actually affects you, but for example a web browser is bound to be caching images in the 10s or 100s of kB range on a regular basis, so that seems a likely example of an application that will definitely suffer noticeable performance loss due to fragmentation."

Naicip ko nga, walang masama kung i-try, pero wag na lang, kuntento na ako sa performance ng CP koh..:lol:

kaya nga eh no? Its better to be contented with what you have. Thanks din kay virusx for the link to wikipedia. :thumbsup:

Einel_Sukebe8
27th Jun '08 Fri, 12:40
So in other words, please close this thread...