A custom rom without bugs i used cyanogen but has some issues .Thanks for reading :)
Affichage des articles dont le libellé est Galaxy. Afficher tous les articles
Affichage des articles dont le libellé est Galaxy. Afficher tous les articles
samedi 3 octobre 2015
vendredi 2 octobre 2015
Gear S2 with Galaxy S4
Hello everyone,
I am planning to buy the watch when it will launch in India later this month.
I have international samsung galaxy S4. It has 2GB ram , and Official Android 5.0.1.
Today, I tried to download "Samsung Gear" app from google play store, however it showed me a message " Your device is not compatible with this version".
Will it be compatible with the Gear s2 watch? or do I need to upgade my phone.
Please advice.
Thanks,
Sid
I am planning to buy the watch when it will launch in India later this month.
I have international samsung galaxy S4. It has 2GB ram , and Official Android 5.0.1.
Today, I tried to download "Samsung Gear" app from google play store, however it showed me a message " Your device is not compatible with this version".
Will it be compatible with the Gear s2 watch? or do I need to upgade my phone.
Please advice.
Thanks,
Sid
Galaxy S6 Android 6.0 Question
I have a Galaxy S6 Sprint running a custom firmware. Anyone know where I can download Android 6.0 and flash it with Odin? Thanks (sorry if I spelled something wrong)
add galaxy grand prime in kitchen
Somebody development of custom roms of this cell phone. Add the devices supported in a kitchen dxdiag. i try bot no work or somebody has a recovery.fstab to galaxy grand prime SM-G530H. I than your help yo search this file. :confused:
add galaxy grand prime in a kitchen
Somebody development of custom roms of this cell phone. Add the devices supported in a kitchen dxdiag. i try bot no work or somebody has a recovery.fstab to galaxy grand prime SM-G530H. I than your help yo search this file.
MetroPCS Galaxy Core (sm-g360t1) [When will custom rom be ready ??]
Was just wondering if anyone is working on custom rom since we have root and recovery for the sm-g360t1 ???
Samsung galaxy s6 and iPhone 6 comparison
Which One is Better
The iPhone 6 and Samsung Galaxy S6 are widely held to be the champions of iOS and Android respectively. At a time when the choice between these two smartphone platforms arguably comes down to personal preference more than how much you can afford or obvious feature deficiencies, that makes a detailed comparison all the more essential.
A close look at these two phones side by side yields more fascinating differences than suspicious similarities. What’s undeniable, though, is that they’re both gunning for a similar premium market.
Both phones have classy metal-and-glass designs, class-leading cameras, and powerful processors – not to mention the top-end price tags to match.
Both phones also mark sizable departures from their predecessors. In the iPhone 6, which was launched in September 2014, Apple finally ditches the restrictive and arguably outmoded 4-inch display size of previous iterations.
It also switches away from the striking square-rim design language that had been part of the iPhone range ever since the iPhone 4 in 2011, returning to a softer and more rounded approach that’s reminiscent of earlier handsets.
Samsung’s design overhaul has been even more radical. The Samsung Galaxy S6, launched in April 2015, marks a fundamental change in philosophy for the South Korean manufacturer.
Gone is the function-over-form mantra, the gaudy-but-robust plastic construction, the emphasis on box-ticking gimmick overload ahead of a crafted user experience. In its place is an elegant handset that concerns itself with how pleasant it is to live with rather than how many things it can do.
Samsung event went as far as to make a variant of the S6 in the form of the Galaxy S6 Edge, with curved dual displays for an even more premium look and feel.
So how do these two flagship phones, separated by six months, compare in the here and now?
Key features
The parallels between these two major phones can be be seen by breaking them down into their key selling points. In this respect, at least, it can be said that the iPhone 6 and Samsung Galaxy S6 precisely mirror one another.
After all, both phones sell themselves on sleek new designs, improved screen technology, and stellar cameras.
And yet, in each key respect, the two phones take a very different approach, as we’ll discuss in greater detail in the appropriate sections.
In isolation, the iPhone 6’s design is notable for marking a big departure from the iPhone 5S before it. It’s bigger, slimmer, and more rounded, and it reverts to the gentle curves of the iPhone 3GS after a prolonged spell of palm-grating angles.
Samsung’s phone, meanwhile, marks a radical rejection of the plastic and faux-leather effects typified by the Samsung Galaxy S5. In its place we have a metal rim and two shiny glass surfaces.
Yes, Samsung has evidently learned a thing or two from Apple in this regard, but as we’ll discuss in the next section it’s not quite as blatant as you might think.
Both phones represent notable leaps forward in screen technology, too, but in very different ways. The iPhone 6 marks Apple’s belated realisation that a lot of people quite like larger phones. As such, its display has grown 0.7 of an inch over its predecessor’s.
What’s next? Samsung Galaxy S7 |iPhone 6S
That doesn’t sound like a lot – and indeed, in Android terms it would still be seen as a ‘mini’ phone – but it instantly makes the iPhone a much better multimedia device than before.
It’s not the sharpest display we’ve ever seen, though. With an unusual 1334 x 750 resolution, it produces the exact same pixel density of 326ppi as previous iPhones.
In everyday use this is actually perfectly fine. Thanks to Apple’s tight hold on its software, everything feels optimised and native on this display, unlike on many 720p Android phones that we could mention.
Still, we imagine plenty of industry-aware Apple fans will wince when they spot the Galaxy S6 display’s vital statistics. It’s a 5.1-inch QHD Super Amoled display, which offers a whole heap of advantages over the iPhone 6 equivalent.
For one thing, it’s about half an inch bigger, meaning that websites and media content are larger and clearer. Also, QHD means that the display has a 2560 x 1440 resolution. We’re talking something not too far shy of four times the number of pixels found in the iPhone 6, and a 577ppi pixel density that’s almost double.
Honestly, in general usage, the difference simply doesn’t feel that pronounced. There’s still much debate over the need for a QHD resolution in smartphone displays.
That doesn’t mean that you can’t see the benefits at all, though. Running the same 4K or 2K video side by side on each, you can undoubtedly pick up more detail in the Galaxy S6. The same advantage sees viewing high quality photos on the Samsung a superior experience.
As for the differences between Super AMOLED and LCD, well, those are a little more subjective. The Galaxy S6 screen has colours that pop more, deeper blacks, yet a generally redder tinge to it. The iPhone 6’s screen is colder and bluer.
Looking at the TechRadar homepage on both, with its whites and greys, the Galaxy S6 looked surprisingly murky and tinted by comparison. It’s not, of course. In fact, the Galaxy S6 gets incredibly close to the 6500K reference standard for colour accuracy, while the iPhone 6 comes in well above that level.
But if you’ve become used to Apple’s distinctive blue tint, and particularly its icy whites, the difference can be jarring.
The iPhone 6 screen also comes across as brighter than its larger, sharper rival. It’s one of those rare phones that can make the S6 seem almost muted. It means that holding the two screens side-by-side isn’t the knocked-out-of-the-park win for the Samsung that we were expecting.
Finally, both phone manufacturers have pushed their handsets’ photographic chops as a major selling point. Both manufacturers are quite right to do so.
As for the differences between Super AMOLED and LCD, well, those are a little more subjective. The Galaxy S6 screen has colours that pop more, deeper blacks, yet a generally redder tinge to it. The iPhone 6’s screen is colder and bluer.
Looking at the TechRadar homepage on both, with its whites and greys, the Galaxy S6 looked surprisingly murky and tinted by comparison. It’s not, of course. In fact, the Galaxy S6 gets incredibly close to the 6500K reference standard for colour accuracy, while the iPhone 6 comes in well above that level.
But if you’ve become used to Apple’s distinctive blue tint, and particularly its icy whites, the difference can be jarring.
The iPhone 6 screen also comes across as brighter than its larger, sharper rival. It’s one of those rare phones that can make the S6 seem almost muted. It means that holding the two screens side-by-side isn’t the knocked-out-of-the-park win for the Samsung that we were expecting.
Finally, both phone manufacturers have pushed their handsets’ photographic chops as a major selling point. Both manufacturers are quite right to do so.
The iPhone 6 and Samsung Galaxy S6 are widely held to be the champions of iOS and Android respectively. At a time when the choice between these two smartphone platforms arguably comes down to personal preference more than how much you can afford or obvious feature deficiencies, that makes a detailed comparison all the more essential.
A close look at these two phones side by side yields more fascinating differences than suspicious similarities. What’s undeniable, though, is that they’re both gunning for a similar premium market.
Both phones have classy metal-and-glass designs, class-leading cameras, and powerful processors – not to mention the top-end price tags to match.
Both phones also mark sizable departures from their predecessors. In the iPhone 6, which was launched in September 2014, Apple finally ditches the restrictive and arguably outmoded 4-inch display size of previous iterations.
It also switches away from the striking square-rim design language that had been part of the iPhone range ever since the iPhone 4 in 2011, returning to a softer and more rounded approach that’s reminiscent of earlier handsets.
Samsung’s design overhaul has been even more radical. The Samsung Galaxy S6, launched in April 2015, marks a fundamental change in philosophy for the South Korean manufacturer.
Gone is the function-over-form mantra, the gaudy-but-robust plastic construction, the emphasis on box-ticking gimmick overload ahead of a crafted user experience. In its place is an elegant handset that concerns itself with how pleasant it is to live with rather than how many things it can do.
Samsung event went as far as to make a variant of the S6 in the form of the Galaxy S6 Edge, with curved dual displays for an even more premium look and feel.
So how do these two flagship phones, separated by six months, compare in the here and now?
Key features
The parallels between these two major phones can be be seen by breaking them down into their key selling points. In this respect, at least, it can be said that the iPhone 6 and Samsung Galaxy S6 precisely mirror one another.
After all, both phones sell themselves on sleek new designs, improved screen technology, and stellar cameras.
And yet, in each key respect, the two phones take a very different approach, as we’ll discuss in greater detail in the appropriate sections.
In isolation, the iPhone 6’s design is notable for marking a big departure from the iPhone 5S before it. It’s bigger, slimmer, and more rounded, and it reverts to the gentle curves of the iPhone 3GS after a prolonged spell of palm-grating angles.
Samsung’s phone, meanwhile, marks a radical rejection of the plastic and faux-leather effects typified by the Samsung Galaxy S5. In its place we have a metal rim and two shiny glass surfaces.
Yes, Samsung has evidently learned a thing or two from Apple in this regard, but as we’ll discuss in the next section it’s not quite as blatant as you might think.
Both phones represent notable leaps forward in screen technology, too, but in very different ways. The iPhone 6 marks Apple’s belated realisation that a lot of people quite like larger phones. As such, its display has grown 0.7 of an inch over its predecessor’s.
What’s next? Samsung Galaxy S7 |iPhone 6S
That doesn’t sound like a lot – and indeed, in Android terms it would still be seen as a ‘mini’ phone – but it instantly makes the iPhone a much better multimedia device than before.
It’s not the sharpest display we’ve ever seen, though. With an unusual 1334 x 750 resolution, it produces the exact same pixel density of 326ppi as previous iPhones.
In everyday use this is actually perfectly fine. Thanks to Apple’s tight hold on its software, everything feels optimised and native on this display, unlike on many 720p Android phones that we could mention.
Still, we imagine plenty of industry-aware Apple fans will wince when they spot the Galaxy S6 display’s vital statistics. It’s a 5.1-inch QHD Super Amoled display, which offers a whole heap of advantages over the iPhone 6 equivalent.
For one thing, it’s about half an inch bigger, meaning that websites and media content are larger and clearer. Also, QHD means that the display has a 2560 x 1440 resolution. We’re talking something not too far shy of four times the number of pixels found in the iPhone 6, and a 577ppi pixel density that’s almost double.
Honestly, in general usage, the difference simply doesn’t feel that pronounced. There’s still much debate over the need for a QHD resolution in smartphone displays.
That doesn’t mean that you can’t see the benefits at all, though. Running the same 4K or 2K video side by side on each, you can undoubtedly pick up more detail in the Galaxy S6. The same advantage sees viewing high quality photos on the Samsung a superior experience.
As for the differences between Super AMOLED and LCD, well, those are a little more subjective. The Galaxy S6 screen has colours that pop more, deeper blacks, yet a generally redder tinge to it. The iPhone 6’s screen is colder and bluer.
Looking at the TechRadar homepage on both, with its whites and greys, the Galaxy S6 looked surprisingly murky and tinted by comparison. It’s not, of course. In fact, the Galaxy S6 gets incredibly close to the 6500K reference standard for colour accuracy, while the iPhone 6 comes in well above that level.
But if you’ve become used to Apple’s distinctive blue tint, and particularly its icy whites, the difference can be jarring.
The iPhone 6 screen also comes across as brighter than its larger, sharper rival. It’s one of those rare phones that can make the S6 seem almost muted. It means that holding the two screens side-by-side isn’t the knocked-out-of-the-park win for the Samsung that we were expecting.
Finally, both phone manufacturers have pushed their handsets’ photographic chops as a major selling point. Both manufacturers are quite right to do so.
As for the differences between Super AMOLED and LCD, well, those are a little more subjective. The Galaxy S6 screen has colours that pop more, deeper blacks, yet a generally redder tinge to it. The iPhone 6’s screen is colder and bluer.
Looking at the TechRadar homepage on both, with its whites and greys, the Galaxy S6 looked surprisingly murky and tinted by comparison. It’s not, of course. In fact, the Galaxy S6 gets incredibly close to the 6500K reference standard for colour accuracy, while the iPhone 6 comes in well above that level.
But if you’ve become used to Apple’s distinctive blue tint, and particularly its icy whites, the difference can be jarring.
The iPhone 6 screen also comes across as brighter than its larger, sharper rival. It’s one of those rare phones that can make the S6 seem almost muted. It means that holding the two screens side-by-side isn’t the knocked-out-of-the-park win for the Samsung that we were expecting.
Finally, both phone manufacturers have pushed their handsets’ photographic chops as a major selling point. Both manufacturers are quite right to do so.
[Q] KNOX Bricked Samsung Galaxy S4 Bricked + Odin won't work
So I forgot to freeze/remove KNOX from my S4 when I flash CWM recovery. I ended up with the "System software not authorized by AT&T has been found on your phone" message. I tried to download the firmware from Samsung and flash it with Odin, but Odin failed to work. Right now my phone is a useless brick and nothing I can find has any effect. Is there a way to remove KNOX or change my recovery back to stock? How do I make Odin work properly?
Samsung Galaxy S4 - Black Screen
Hi,
I've got a galaxy S4, but it has the black screen issue. I've tried doing the static clearing, charging it fully, discharging etc. So eventually I decided to buy a new LCD but that hasn't fixed the issue either. It responds to touch etc, just nothing is appearing.
Any suggestions?
Thanks
I've got a galaxy S4, but it has the black screen issue. I've tried doing the static clearing, charging it fully, discharging etc. So eventually I decided to buy a new LCD but that hasn't fixed the issue either. It responds to touch etc, just nothing is appearing.
Any suggestions?
Thanks
cm 12.1 problem (galaxy grand 2)
hello
I have Samsung galaxy grand 2, I installed cm 12.1 on it, when I turn on the phone I see a black screen and when I touch it it is not respond
I have Samsung galaxy grand 2, I installed cm 12.1 on it, when I turn on the phone I see a black screen and when I touch it it is not respond
Samsung galaxy s6 bricked! Help please!
Hi there!
So i got my new fresh phone and i wanted to root my device for some reason, and i watched couple youtube videos on how to do it quickly and simply and what i did was that my s6 is 5.1.1 and i downloaded 5.0.2 and i used odin to apply this and what happened was that everything was going good like it said it was a pass and yeah my phone rebooted and it obviously says SAMSUNG GALAXY S6 as usual when starts up and it freezes just there and at the top it says "RECOVERY IS NOT SEANDROID ENFORCING" in red text now, i tried everything ive watched every single video on youtube and nothing sill the same thing all the time please help me i would do anything for a little help... i dont want to pay 250 pounds for this fix.. :( plz its a new phone i dont want to waste it... no idea what to do, i cant even power off the phone the battery has to die for it to turn off but i can go to download mode easliy and connect to the PC, and i cant factory reset i dont know why... home button power button and vol up and nothing happens. Please help! I know you guys are smart enough to fix it.
Many Thanks!
So i got my new fresh phone and i wanted to root my device for some reason, and i watched couple youtube videos on how to do it quickly and simply and what i did was that my s6 is 5.1.1 and i downloaded 5.0.2 and i used odin to apply this and what happened was that everything was going good like it said it was a pass and yeah my phone rebooted and it obviously says SAMSUNG GALAXY S6 as usual when starts up and it freezes just there and at the top it says "RECOVERY IS NOT SEANDROID ENFORCING" in red text now, i tried everything ive watched every single video on youtube and nothing sill the same thing all the time please help me i would do anything for a little help... i dont want to pay 250 pounds for this fix.. :( plz its a new phone i dont want to waste it... no idea what to do, i cant even power off the phone the battery has to die for it to turn off but i can go to download mode easliy and connect to the PC, and i cant factory reset i dont know why... home button power button and vol up and nothing happens. Please help! I know you guys are smart enough to fix it.
Many Thanks!
Help with Rooting Galaxy S4
Hello, everyone. I'm new to this site, and have come here because I've gotten a bit desperate. I have been trying to root my AT&T Galaxy S4 (Model number: Samsung-SGH-I337, Android version 4.4.4) for a long time and have been unable to. I have tried multiple programs, such as Kingo Root, Root Genius, and towelroot. Nothing worked until someone I know told me to go to TomsGuide (a website; I tried to post the link, but was unable to) and follow the steps. It seemed to work at first, because I now have SuperSu and Superuser in my apps.
However, when I open the Superuser app, a message pops up: "The Superuser binary (su) must be updated. Please choose an installation method. Recovery mode installation is recommended for HTC devices." There are two options: Cancel and Recovery Install. Nothing happens when I click Cancel; when I click Recovery Install, I receive this message: "There was an error installing Superuser. Please send a log of the error to the developer."
I have also gone into My Files on my phone and found the apk files (there was one on my SD card and one in the phone's memory). I installed both, but when I opened it, I either received the same message as above or this one "There is no SU binary installed and SuperSU cannot install it. This is a problem! If you just upgraded to Android 4.3, you need to manually re-root - consult the relevant forums for your device."
I am not sure what to do now and have been unable to find the answer to this problem yet. Any help would be appreciated. I am also new to this kind of stuff, so detailed explanations would be nice. Thank you in advance.
However, when I open the Superuser app, a message pops up: "The Superuser binary (su) must be updated. Please choose an installation method. Recovery mode installation is recommended for HTC devices." There are two options: Cancel and Recovery Install. Nothing happens when I click Cancel; when I click Recovery Install, I receive this message: "There was an error installing Superuser. Please send a log of the error to the developer."
I have also gone into My Files on my phone and found the apk files (there was one on my SD card and one in the phone's memory). I installed both, but when I opened it, I either received the same message as above or this one "There is no SU binary installed and SuperSU cannot install it. This is a problem! If you just upgraded to Android 4.3, you need to manually re-root - consult the relevant forums for your device."
I am not sure what to do now and have been unable to find the answer to this problem yet. Any help would be appreciated. I am also new to this kind of stuff, so detailed explanations would be nice. Thank you in advance.
Galaxy Tab 2 issue with OTG cable
Hey guys, I have an otg cable for my tab 2. I also running cm 12.1 on my tab. (ps, I also updated my ROM and didn't workout)
Now, the wired thing is that when I connect a flash to otg it works perfectly fine, but when I connect my usb keyboard and gamepad it won't recognize it. (Both keyboard and gamepad work perfectly in G3 and SII)
I tried many apps, but nothing! Any thoughts guys?
Now, the wired thing is that when I connect a flash to otg it works perfectly fine, but when I connect my usb keyboard and gamepad it won't recognize it. (Both keyboard and gamepad work perfectly in G3 and SII)
I tried many apps, but nothing! Any thoughts guys?
[Q][Help] Please help about My Problem Samsung Galaxy S6 Edge SM-G925f
Hello Every one ...
I have big problem i try root my mobile by (( CF-Auto-Root-zerolte-zeroltexx-smg925f )) after i root mobile cant open only see boot log i try to make root by another but mobile still stop ...
after i try make new firmware (( G925FXXU1AOC1_G925FOJV1AOBL_XSG )) and (( G925FXXU1AOD4_G925FOJV1AOD4_G925FXXU1AOCZ )) and i see this message < sw rev check fail device 2 binary 1 > and ٍstop
now mobile can enter only downloading mode only cant open ...
what i can make ... Sorry for bad english
I have big problem i try root my mobile by (( CF-Auto-Root-zerolte-zeroltexx-smg925f )) after i root mobile cant open only see boot log i try to make root by another but mobile still stop ...
after i try make new firmware (( G925FXXU1AOC1_G925FOJV1AOBL_XSG )) and (( G925FXXU1AOD4_G925FOJV1AOD4_G925FXXU1AOCZ )) and i see this message < sw rev check fail device 2 binary 1 > and ٍstop
now mobile can enter only downloading mode only cant open ...
what i can make ... Sorry for bad english
Galaxy Tab S root - odin - pc - stuck in reboot
I picked up a used tablet from a friend who had a tablet stuck in reboot..
it's a AT&T tablet that he tried to root..
SKU 6619A (10+ inch)
I'd like to just use ODIN and wipe the whole tablet and start over with root and a custom recovery/basic rom. I'm new to this brand of tablet.. but I imagine TWRP works or something similar.
Suggestions on the version (and link) of Odin I should use and the best ROM that will give me a basic load, custom recovery and latest version of Android would be appreciated.
I can't boot into the OS.. so using some of those tools isn't an option at this time.
I'm not going to be using ATT network for anything (the SIM card is actually removed). I just want wifi access on it. I'm not going to use any service provider. I could probably take it to a ATT store, but since I'm not using their network (I use sprint) I'm not sure if they'll want to charge me to wipe/reload it, if they'll do it at all.
it's a AT&T tablet that he tried to root..
SKU 6619A (10+ inch)
I'd like to just use ODIN and wipe the whole tablet and start over with root and a custom recovery/basic rom. I'm new to this brand of tablet.. but I imagine TWRP works or something similar.
Suggestions on the version (and link) of Odin I should use and the best ROM that will give me a basic load, custom recovery and latest version of Android would be appreciated.
I can't boot into the OS.. so using some of those tools isn't an option at this time.
I'm not going to be using ATT network for anything (the SIM card is actually removed). I just want wifi access on it. I'm not going to use any service provider. I could probably take it to a ATT store, but since I'm not using their network (I use sprint) I'm not sure if they'll want to charge me to wipe/reload it, if they'll do it at all.
My Galaxy S5 G900A stuck at recovery mode
my device is Galaxy S5 G900A AT&T , first i tried to root my device and after many times it failed but i got problem that it is now stuck on recovery mode (and USB Debugging seems deactivated ) and i tried to recover the lollipop for my devise using ODIN not succed , also KIES not recognizing my device so i couldn't preform emergency firmware recovery , please advise me if somebody faced the same problem !
see below screen shot :
see below screen shot :
My Galaxy Edge + does not have Google Services and Apps
So yesterday, i made the biggest mistake of buying a Galaxy Edge + (SM-G9280) from China, which of course does not have Google Services and Google Apps (didn't know before i bought it),. Even when i tried to Create my Google Account from Settings, to Sync my Calendar and Contact, Google Account was not there.
Now i searched around and Downloaded Gapps 5.1.1, but when i tried to install Google Services Framework it said "App Not Installed".
Now I am not the tech guru, and haven't played with phones before, and the phone really worth nothing to me without the google services.
Can anyone Pleaseeeeeeee help me fix this?
Thanks guys!!
Now i searched around and Downloaded Gapps 5.1.1, but when i tried to install Google Services Framework it said "App Not Installed".
Now I am not the tech guru, and haven't played with phones before, and the phone really worth nothing to me without the google services.
Can anyone Pleaseeeeeeee help me fix this?
Thanks guys!!
help me!! Galaxy star pro
hi guys
i do a rom for galaxy star pro duos GT-S7262 after that the phone whene is power on the screen is black and i listen to sound of samsung power on
i do a rom for galaxy star pro duos GT-S7262 after that the phone whene is power on the screen is black and i listen to sound of samsung power on
[Official Lollipop 5.1.1] Galaxy Note 10.1 (2014 Edition) SM-P605 Firmware Update
5.1.1 Lollipop for P605 is released in Nordic Countries.
Firmware Version Info
(PDA: P605XXU1EOI5 CSC: P605OXAEOI5 CHANGELIST: 5849447 BUILD DATE: 19.09.2015)
http://live.samsung-updates.com/deta...5XXU1EOI5.html
Firmware Version Info
(PDA: P605XXU1EOI5 CSC: P605OXAEOI5 CHANGELIST: 5849447 BUILD DATE: 19.09.2015)
http://live.samsung-updates.com/deta...5XXU1EOI5.html
jeudi 1 octobre 2015
Samsung Galaxy A&E Themes
Teach And Sharing Your Themes
(((More Will Coming Soon)))
<<<(By: LaoSEAsia)>>>
(((More Will Coming Soon)))
<<<(By: LaoSEAsia)>>>
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