I’ve amassed a lot of loose surface mount parts and it finally came time to do something about organizing them – digging through piles of little plastic bags in a box gets real old real fast. I considered buying something like Adafruit’s SMD parts kit and just stuffing my extra parts in the corresponding slots, but I don’t currently have a pressing need for all the parts, and I came up with something a little cheaper. Perhaps more interesting, I’ve got a nice recipe for heat sealing plastic (like anti-static bags) with your soldering iron without messing it up. Continue reading
Category Archives: Uncategorized
iPhone JailbreakMe 2.0 Testing
You probably don’t even care about any of this. If that’s true, ignore it. Testing results for http://www.jailbreakme.com/:
3G/4.0 – Untested, jailbroken with Pwnage Tool
3G/4.0.1 (UPDATED from above) – Failure, Safari crash to SpringBoard. Reboot spawns reboot loop.
Entered DFU mode to restore to fresh stock 4.0.1.
3G/4.0.1 (stock restored) – Great success! High five!
3GS/4.0.1 (fresh restore) – Great success! High five!
4/4.0.1 – Haven’t tried yet, waiting for MMS/FaceTime fix (since I actually use this phone) Great success! High five! And MMS/FaceTime both work now too.
3G/3gS also unlocked with Ultrasn0w, 4 not yet (and I have no sim to test with anyway).
The Question Post!
There have been a couple other posts involving literally hundreds of comments, so here’s a new one. The theme is simple. If you have off topic questions, ask them here!
Tip For Quick Switching Simulator To Device
Here’s a quick tip I picked up via the Stanford CS193P iPhone Programming (coral) course. Normally, to switch between device and simulator debugging requires going to the Project > Set Active SDK menu. Since I switch between said active SDKs almost every other build at points, the whole menu thing gets annoying. Luckily, it’s easy to put this drop-down menu in your toolbar in Xcode. Continue reading
If You’ve Been Living Under A Rock, Check Out This iPhone Course From Stanford
If you haven’t heard about Stanford’s iPhone development course (coral), then I’m not sure where you’ve been. It’s certainly had enough publicity that it needs no more introduction from me, but I figure that I might as well lavish it with my praises too. Continue reading
