• Root your android mobile


• Install custom ROM (Open Desire)


• Set the proxy for the wireless network followed by Orbot installation

1. Incase you have already installed HTC Sync, uninstall it.


2. Install the hboot driver following these steps. Note: Though the steps given in the link.


3. Reinstall HTC Sync.


4. You would have downloaded a file called reflash-bundle.exe. Double click it.


5. It will ask you to specify the download destination. Give a rememberable location.

1. Go to the place where you installed Unrevoked.
2. Ensure that “USB DEBUGGING” option is turned on.
3. Select SETTINGS-"APPLICATION-DEVELOPMENT "on your Android mobile.
4. Conect your android phone to computer through USB.
5. Run reflash.
6. It may take some time. Meanwhile your phone is rooted automatically.
7. The operation has successfully if you don’t get stuck up anywhere in the middle.
8. And at the end of all this, your phone is rooted !!!

1. A blank cd
2. A CD/DVD writer installed with a good software to burn with. (Don’t have a burner? Try this software )
3. A Linux Live CD (Don’t have? Try Slax)
4. If on a wireless network, Download “Unrevoked” for Linux and copy it onto a USB stick or your phone’s SD card.

1. Burn your Linux Live CD to your blank CD using the burner.
2. Put the burnt CD in the CD drive and restart the system.
3. Your CD should start booting. If not, change the boot sequence and make your CD to boot before your hard drive.
4. You will see Slax start screen. Select “Slax Graphics Mode (KDE)“.Wait for it to load.
5. The Slax desktop opens. Start Firefox using the icon in the taskbar at the bottom, and go to: http://unrevoked.com/.
6. Select the name of your Android mobile, click “Unrevoked3″ and select “Download for Linux”. Click Save when prompted.
7. If you are on a wireless network just copy the “Unrevoked” software that you previously put in your USB drive or SD card to the Desktop.
8. Extract the downloaded file. (Detailed steps given below)
9. On your android phone, select Settings->Applications->Development and check if “USB Debugging” Option is turned on.
10. Connect your mobile to the USB cable.
11. Run “Unrevoked”(reflash) and rest while it automatically roots your mobile.
12. If you finally see a “success” message you know that you have a rooted phone now!!!

1. Close any opened windows. Go to Slax Desktop.
2. Double-click the HOME icon on the Desktop- click Downloads.
3. Right-click reflash.tar.gz and select Preview in Archiver
4. In the window that opens right click the file, and select “Extract”
5. When it asks you to select a location, click the Folder icon next the text box (named root) and select Downloads
6. Click OK.

• run any application that requires ROOT permission like




• Shootme (allows you to take screen shots)


• Titanium Backup(back up all apps and apps data)








• install custom ROMS like the leaked versions of Froyo which aids you to enable proxy , our ultimate aim!!!


• install custom themes and Bootscreen .


• install all your applications in the memory card rather than in the phone.

• Root your android mobile


• Install custom ROM (Open Desire)


• Set the proxy for the wireless network followed by Orbot installation

1. Take a backup of all data and application. This is very important.
2. There is an option to do it with ease in ROM Manager called “Backup current ROM”.
3. Download the ROM file from the post on XDA. Some custom ROMs like the HTC Sense Froyo need a radio file. If so, then download that file too.
4. Connect the Android mobile to your system in the Disk Drive mode.
5. Copy the downloaded ROM file( compulsorily zipped) and a radio file (if needed) into the SD card.
6. Unmount the phone.
7. Eject the SD card and change the phone mode to “Charge Only”.
8. Reboot the mobile into in Recovery mode.

• STEPS TO REBOOT

1. If you have installed ROM Manager, choose “reboot into Recovery” option.
2. Else if you have installed adb, just open Command Prompt/Terminal and enter the command: adb shell reboot recovery.
3. Else Turn off your phone->Hold Volume Down key->select Recovery by pressing Power button.

9. Now you will be in the Recovery mode.
10. Select the zip file (ROM file)from the SD card and install it.
11. Specify which ROM you wish to install from the given list.
12. Once the ROM is installed, keep pressing the back button until you reach the start screen of Clockwork Recovery.
13. Reboot the system now.

• Built 100% from source (with the exception of Google Apps)


• 2.6.34.x kernel


• Google Apps


• Superuser by ChainsDD


• Legacy A2SD with Cache2SD


• Busybox


• 720p camcorder support


• FLAC / WMA / WMV media support


• Deodexed & Zipaligned


• many more mods/tweaks & hacks

Here is a quick eyes-free access overview of the MOT Droid2.

Hardware

1. The device has a pull-out keyboard, and the buttons are much more tactile than the original Droid.
2. The device also has dropped the hard-to-use D-Pad from the original Droid in favor of PC-style arrow keys.
3. There is once again no dedicated number row at the top.
4. The capacitive buttons on the front of the device appear in adifferent order from the original Droid --- with the device inportrait mode, reading left to right you have: Menu, home, back, and search.
5. In addition, MOT ships a voice search application on the devicethat is triggered by pressing a special microphone button --it's worth learning the position of this key, since voice-searchcan be useful --- and more importantly, if you're relying onspoken feedback, hitting this button leads to the phone fallinginexplicably silent.

Software

If you look under accessibility, you'll find an applicationcalled Voice Readouts from MOT. This appears to be a screenreaderanalogous to TalkBack, though in my experience, it did notproduce spoken feedback in many instances. That said, thisapplication collaborates well with TalkBack --- and afterinstalling TalkBack from the Android Market (note: the Droid2does not come with TalkBack bundled) -- you can activate bothTalkBack and VoiceReadout for an optimal experience.

VoiceReadout appears to have a preliminary version oftouch-exploration. With VoiceReadout active, a single tap speaksthe item under the finger; a double-tap activates thatitem. Note that moving the finger around on the display does notappear to trigger touch exploration; also, touch explorationappears to be available in only some contexts.

Instances where touch exploration appears to be active

1. Settings application.
2. Portions of Android Market.

In general, touch exploration appears to be available inListView.

In addition, the Droid2 also includes a low-vision accessibilitytool called Zoom Mode ( look for it under Settings ->Accessibility ) this tool provides a magnification lens.

Summary

All in all, the Droid2 appears to be one of the better choicesfor eyes-free use from among the presently available crop ofAndroid phones. Touch exploration, though preliminary, is nice tosee on the platform, and the bundled low-vision magnification aidis a nice touch. Voice Readouts is also a great example of anAndroid accessibility service done right in that it co-existspeacefully with other screenreaders like TalkBack to provide anoptimal end-user experience. To users not familiar with adaptivetechnologies in general, this might not sound like a big deal ---but users of PC screenreders have long been familiar with theneed to have only one screenreader turned on. As we transition tomodern platforms like Android, it's useful to remind ourselvesthat screenreaders can in fact co-exist, with each tool providingsomething useful to create an overall experience that is greaterthan the sum of the parts.