The Google Nexus 4 made by LG has been more successful than anybody
could have imagined and one of the reasons for its success was that
being a Nexus device it offers a pure vanilla Android experience, great
for those who like to customize their phones. It will also be one of
the first in line to receive future Android operating system updates.
Today we have news of a software mod that will enhance video recording
and more news about a LiquidSmooth Jelly Bean ROM.
Demand for the Nexus 4 is still outstripping supply but for those fortunate enough to have already got their hands on one it offers plenty of opportunities for tweaking and the use of custom ROMs. Firstly one of the ingenious hackers/developers over at XDA, mohit1234, has come up with a mod that will gift significant advances to the Nexus 4’s video capture capabilities with a clearer picture and also less noise than with the default setting.
The software mod will increase the default bitrate of 12mbps to 20mbps, now that’s some improvement. You will require a Nexus 4 that has been rooted and has its bootloader unlocked and access to the system partition via a root file manager app. The only downside is that your new video files will be larger in size, something to bear in mind when considering the rather limited storage on the Nexus 4, a good point made by Phandroid. If you want to check this out then head to this XDA link where you will find full instructions and the dev responsible has also included a zip file for flashing.
Demand for the Nexus 4 is still outstripping supply but for those fortunate enough to have already got their hands on one it offers plenty of opportunities for tweaking and the use of custom ROMs. Firstly one of the ingenious hackers/developers over at XDA, mohit1234, has come up with a mod that will gift significant advances to the Nexus 4’s video capture capabilities with a clearer picture and also less noise than with the default setting.
The software mod will increase the default bitrate of 12mbps to 20mbps, now that’s some improvement. You will require a Nexus 4 that has been rooted and has its bootloader unlocked and access to the system partition via a root file manager app. The only downside is that your new video files will be larger in size, something to bear in mind when considering the rather limited storage on the Nexus 4, a good point made by Phandroid. If you want to check this out then head to this XDA link where you will find full instructions and the dev responsible has also included a zip file for flashing.
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