MusKS10 wrote:Hello Gawanco!
Thanks for the advice. After inserting the res. file in organic as suggested I still can't log to the satellite. I think the problem is with my device. After clicking the GPS button there is no signal come out on top of the screen. My device is an AP version. Is there anything to do with it?
AP (Approved Product) sets are as original as those sold by SME's (Samsung Malaysia Eletronics Sdn. Bhd.) dealers. All the handphones I have are AP sets. No problem at all. I will not dwell on this subject, as this forum is strictly for discussion on Papago's M9 app.
If you have rooted your phone, there is a possibility you have bricked the phone. Phones which are rooted are susceptible to virus attack, software corruption and in the worst scenario, hardware malfunction. The GPS chipset in the phone is part of the hardware which co-odinates with the firmware's driver to function. This is akin to the sound card on your PC's mainboard which needs the sound driver to function.
All my Android OS phones are rooted. I've bricked few of my phones and had to completely re-build the firmware. If you are not tech savvy, don't root the phone. Yes, you may miss out some good apps which require the phone to be rooted to be able to install. Example "Titanium Backup" app.
Okay, let's get to the crux of your problem :
a) :
Install the "Fasterfix.apk" (your SG Note 1 must be rooted) and the "GPSfix.apk" as suggested by "curiou5" to experiment.
b) :
Uninstall any app that uses GPS if you have previously installed apps that utilize the GPS, including M9. Shut down your phone completely. Re-boot your phone, then copy the "NaviSEAckw" version of M9 to the external SD card. Install from the external SD card. Note : I've never failed any installation on SG Note 1 from external SD card on Android OS 4.0.4.
c) :
If M9 still cannot logon to satellite after you've done that, I suggest you do a complete backup of your phone (Use Samsung Kies), then go to Settings to re-set everything back to factory settings. Thereafter, re-install the M9 using the "NaviSEAckw" version installer.
d) :
If M9 still cannot logon to satellite after you have done the above, you may have to re-install the firmware. If you are not tech savvy, better go back to the seller whom you bought the AP set. I'm sure they have the know-how to re-install the firmware.
e) :
The AP set seller will know if the GPS chipset is functioning or mulfunction after the firmware is re-installed to your SG Note I (with OS 4.0.4).
f) :
If it is confirmed the GPS chipset had conk out, time to shop for a new phone. If you like the display size and stylus of SG Note, go for the SG Note 2 i9705 which has 4G LTE and 2 GB RAM. Set with 4G LTE is 5 times faster than your Note 1. The 4G LTE i9705 will make a small hole in your pocket both on the purchase (even at AP set price) and the exhorbitant line fee charge by the telco.
The best wireless telecommunication device is the one used by the American red Indians - smoke signal !