Firm sin calibracion

ACME_Corp escribió:Gracias de todos modos, que le vamos a hacer.

Si alguien sabe alguna manera de copiar el firm de una tablet en funcionamiento a otra, le estaría muy agradecido. 
O si a cualquiera se le ocurre otra manera de solucionar el problema con el calibrado.

Gracias.

Hola,tal vez con un raton usb? no se me ocurre otra cosa.
un saludo

• http://www.slatedroid.com/topic/23921-screen-calibration/page__view__findpost__p__303784
  
  
  OK folks, I figured this one out. Its not a one-click deal or an app in the market but its not that hard either.
  
  Requirements:
  
  

• Your device must be rooted (ie Gingerbreak or RootThat)
  
• Need Terminal Emulator or SSHDroid (SSHDroid lets you telnet into your tablet)
  

Open your terminal emulator app (or SSH into it via SSHDroid). At the command line, enter the following commands:

• su (this gives you permission to modify the system files)
  
• getprop ro.calibration (this checks that the android calibration property is enabled, it should reply with a value of 1, if it does not STOP HERE!! )
  
• cd /data/system (this is the location of the calibration file)
  
• mv calibration calibration.backup (here you are saving your old calibration file, you can call it backup1, backup2, etc if you're doing this multiple times)
  
• reboot (or turn off your device via the power button and restart it)
  

Within a few seconds of booting, it should popup with the cross-hairs calibration screen. I strongly recommend using a plastic stylus and when you press, do it quickly and press hard. The resistive touchscreen of these devices is prone to "drift" when you use a light press. When you press firmly, it registers the location of the firmest press. 

After calibration, you can go into the Apps menu and find the "DevTools" app, run that and scroll down to "Pointer Location". Click that and you can check the accuracy of your calibration. The first time I did it, it wasn't the greatest. So I tried it again and my second try got a really accurate calibration. If you like your original calibration (or one of the interim files you backed up), delete the calibration file and copy the desired calibration file to your/data/system/calibration file and reboot.

It turns out that the ts_calibrate command runs upon every reboot and looks to see if ro.calibration is set to 1 and there's no /data/system/calibration file. If so, it triggers the calibration crosshairs screen. If not, it skips the creation of the calibration file and Android uses the calibration file that exists.