Database Info

Android Optimizer keeps your phone in the best state!

Description:
Android Optimizer is a powerful android optimization app with many possibilities. Through Device scan, Quick settings, Speed up, App manager, Program manager, Cache cleaner, File explorer, Power saving settings, and Device infor, users can always keep the mobile in the best state and let it runs in the fastest way!
Features:
Device scan: provide a comprehensive scan for your mobile which eliminates all the insecurity factors.
Quick settings: set sound and network information so easily.
Speed up: scan to find out which apps start automatically when boots your mobile and thus speed up your phone's boot speed.
App manager: manage installed apps and system apps conveniently and efficiently.
Program manager: manage the process of your mobile so that enable your mobile in a best state.
Cache cleaner: clear all cache and messages easily and quickly.
File explorer: equipped with optimization master, users need not to install a file browser app any more.
Power saving settings: tell users how to keep your mobile run longer.
Device information: present all the mobile information to you.
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Version 1.2.11
1. Fix problems in partial mobile in Speed up.
2. Improve the data accuracy in Device scan.
3. Fix problem of WIFI disconnection led by Power saving.
4. Improve stability in File explorer.
5. No need to scan and wait when uninstalls apps.
6. Add backup function in Program manager.
7. Improve compatibility, support all android mobiles now.
Support contact: [email protected]
Downloads
View attachment AndroidOptimizer_1.2.11_MiaoPo.apk

[App] GuardX Antivirus

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GuardX is a free antivirus software for your phone.You are afraid that your on your phone will be installed malicious application or your personal data will be stolen? Then, use GuardX. It protects your applications from malicious and spyware. Using GuardX your phone always be protected, it controls each application install and notify you if it is malicious. Using application settings you can always know that your virus database is up to date. If you notice a suspicious application, you can use report system and report it to us, we will test it and if it be malicious we add it into their database.
Features:
- Real-time protection against malware, each new application is brought under control.
- A large database containing all the latest viruses, such as: DroidDream, Geinimi, Tapsnake, Ewalls, Rootcager and all others.
- Optimizing battery usage, it is spend as little as possible
- Opportunity to update the database, you'll always be protected against the latest viruses.
- Found Test Viruses on Android Market if you want to test how it works.
GuardX should have every owner of an android phone. With it your phone will always be protected from all types of malicious applications.
Market Link:
https://market.android.com/details?id=org.qstar.guardx&hl=en
QR Code:

Relesead first little update, v 1.1:
- Added support for move application to the SD card
- Fixed Last Scan message when app running for the first time
In next update we planing add scan for suspicious sms/mms messages.

hello,
how much battery need this app?
how much will be my system slowed down?

Zwiebel86 said:
hello,
how much battery need this app?
how much will be my system slowed down?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hello,
If it works in background, as a background scanner it needs less than 0.1-0.3% of your battery.
On most devices system load almost very low and it's don't slow your system.

Small hotfixes:
Version 1.1.5
- Fixed Force Close on Android 1.5(such as CLIQ XT) while scanning.
- Fixed problems with display on small screens (such as SE XPERIA Mini).

Version 1.1.6
- Added tablets screens support
- Add Samsung Galaxy Tab screen full support
- Add Android 3.0 tablets landscape only support (Test Verison now)

downloading this now!!!

[Terminal][Busybox] Real-time free-RAM, CPU usage and Running Processes tracking

Busybox is somehow considered a prerequisite when you are planning to tweak your android device, for a reason that some tweak scripts out there require them busybox pre-installed. Even they don't require busybox, it is still good to keep it handy.
After we inject some tweak scripts into our android system, we would want to keep track of important things afterwards which concerns you the most when it comes to performance. Like:
CPU usage. So we can be alerted of how the cpu is doing currently. Is it already bullied by your running processes? and which is which? is it the system or the user or some 'niced' daemons the one bullying the cpu?
Free-RAM left. Some people wants keep track of the free RAM left so once they see that the RAM is already below their self-established critical level, they then go insane and open a task manager then purge everything up. You can always check the free RAM left from the settings. But before you reach it, you need to pass different activities which is too cumbersome. So that's why you instead install a third-party app that keeps track of some system informations like free RAM.
Number of Processes running. This is obvious. This is not that relevant, but it's a good thing to keep informed of how many processes are running all in all in your system.
If you have a Terminal Emulator and Busybox, you can perform some commands that will track your cpu usage, free ram or ram usage and no. of processes running in real-time second-by-second or millisecond-by-millisecond easily and natively...
CPU-usage
This will show you a graph instead of numeric data. Each line is divided into few several parts which determines which is using most.
Command: nmeter %[c40] -d 100
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Free RAM left
This will print free ram left update every second
Command: nmeter %[mf]
No. of Running Processes
This will print the update of total running processes every second
Command: nmeter %[pn]
There are still other things you can make use of Busybox. It is rich of additional commands that you can't find on built-in Toolbox. All you need is to explore those commands. XD

Android M will restore application permissions management function

Remember App Ops? Back in Jelly Bean 4.3, the feature could be accessed by resourceful users to switch on or off permissions for individual apps. By KitKat 4.4.2, the feature was completely hidden from users. Google's explanation was that App Ops was never meant for public consumption - it was devised for internal debugging only. But users had gotten a taste of granular app permission controls and wanted more.
Permission controls would ostensibly live in two places - first, in the app itself, where users will be asked for permission using a series of dialogs. Whether all these dialogs will have to be dealt with immediately before opening the app or if they'll be spread out over the course of use remains to be seen. Evidently, granular permission control will be on for every app automatically, with developers left to decide what the app should do if it is denied permission. This is a potentially worrisome scenario, since apps will need to be updated to degrade gracefully with less and less permissions, but we'll have to wait and see what happens.
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The second home of permissions controls will be in the device's Settings app. It appears users will have access to a very familiar-looking interface with a list of permissions and toggles to switch on or off permissions as they see fit.
This is for users, this is a good thing, after all, allows users to better control the application's behavior. However, for developers, if you are rejected by the user, you may not get the information you want.
How this will impact developers remains to be seen, but with a dev preview of M expected this year, there will hopefully be enough time for developers to tie up any loose ends before Macadamia Nut Cookie hits a wide release.

Agreed, now just waiting for I/O to conclude and Google to throw the switch on the M "Marshmallow" preview and see how it preforms, I personally haven't had the L bugs many have/had but battery life is still a shame, let's hope doze does the trick.
Sent from my Nexus 6 using XDA Free mobile app

The new Google Now stuff has me more excited than anything else... http://techanet.co.uk/google-now-gets-system-wide-integration-and-smart-enhancements/

[Guide][23/1/2020] Definitive solution for low SOT after android 10 update.

Here is the definitive solution for those suffering from low SOT and battery drain after updating to Android 10
a) 30 min video playback on mxplayer (720p movie)
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b)20 min web browsing on chrome (news articles and embedded media playback)
c)20 min web browsing on Opera mini(scrolling through forum)
So the real culprit for low SOT is poorly optimised/developed app (in my case opera mini)
--Conclusion--
1)Android 10.3.0 kernel does have reduced 'target load' (hope it might get restored to stock 90% in 10.3.1){as evidenced by checking kernel perameters and behaviour along with terminal emulator for ram usage_under root}
2)Some apps are getting released unoptimized for Android 10,they are exploiting poorly designed or rather I would say performance tuned kernels and are draining battery.
3)Battery optimization of OnePlus software won't work for such an app coz whenever it runs,either in foreground or background it will drain battery
--Solution--
1)Install an app which shows cpu states {the one I used is Ex kernel manager,it's a paid app and i use it to tweak kernel whenever i decide to root my phone,but there are free apps on playstore that offer battery stats functionality for free,download one and make sure the stats shown are that of Gold(big cluster) 825Mhz - 2803Mhz and not Silver(little cluster)}
2)Run the apps you regularly use one after another for atleast 20 min and check cpu stats before and after.
3)You will find app making cpu to run at 2.8Ghz,stop using it and find an alternative,if you can't avoid using it then hope either the app's or oneplus's next update fixes it.

Agreed, as we discussed in another thread. Since then i've seen multiple people talk about the stock kernel shooting up to high frequencies way too fast.
Wouldn't reducing the target load via EX Kernel Manager be possible ? I don't remember if the stock kernel exposes these settings in the app.