ok now let me share another tutorial upgrade for galaxy mini. it is been a long time i didnt post any tutorial for galaxy mini. then because one of tutorial for android blog subscriber ask me to post tutorial flash gingerbread 2.3.7 for galaxy mini i will do it now :D

Before we start maybe you want to read my previous tutorial upgrade galaxy mini to gingerbread 2.3.4. To install gingerbread 2.3.7 at least you must at gingerbread version. you can just install it directly. 2.3.7 is the latest version of gingerbread for galaxy mini and sure if it is more stable and fast compared then the another prevoius version. Now before we start the tutorial installation guide you must prepare the requirements.

Requirements

• Download S5570_Odin_Multi_Downloader_v4.38.exe
• Download Tass-Recovery-CWM = http://adf.ly/Haqni (copy to your browser)
• Update ROM CM 7 RC 5.2  http://adf.ly/GJGXS
• Download TASS.ops   http://adf.ly/Har0q
• dont forget to backup your phone see how to backup android phone
• Do With Your Own Risk

After you have download all the file above then lets go ahead to the instruction

Flash Clockworkod Recovery

skip this section if youve installed the CW

1. Download: TASS-recovery-cwm.tar
2. Run S5570_Odin Multi Downloader v4.38.exe
3. Select Options TASS.Ops in OPS
4. Check the One Package
5. Select-recovery-Tass cwm.tar the One Package
6. Click Start and wait until the Finish
7. then wipe data / factory reset

How To Upgrade Gingerbread 2.3.7 for Galaxy Mini

1. Download and copy ROM CM7 RC 5.2 to your  SD Card. remember place it on the outside
2. Reboot and go into Recovery Mode
3. Select install zip from sd card - choose zip from sd card find  ROM CM7 RC 5.2 that has been placed on the SDCard - Select Yes - Install update
4. Wait for it to finish and reboot
5. Wipe the HP and reboot
6. done

Now you have successfully upgrade galaxy mini to gingerbread 2.3.7 . please comment if you need some further assistant. see you in next tutorial for android post

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In most respects the SGH-A777 doesnt strike new ground in cell phone design. It offers a thin profile (4 inches tall by 1.9 inches wide by 0.5 inch deep), clean lines, and a sliding face that hides the alphanumeric keypad. Yet, unlike many of its silver Samsung counterparts, the SGH-A777 comes in red and blue versions. We reviewed the blue handset, but the features are the same on both models.

The SGH-A777 has an average weight for its size (3.4 ounces), but it has a solid, comfortable feeling in the hand, despite the plastic battery cover. The slider mechanism was sturdy, as well, but we didnt like that the handset lacks a firm thumb grip for opening the phone. Unless we pushed on it in just the right place, our finger kept slipping to the navigation controls. We had issues with the SGH-A777s navigation array.

The controls are tactile, but with just a toggle, a central OK button, and two soft keys on the front slider, there are far too few of them. We suppose such an arrangement has a minimalist appeal, but we dont like having to open the phone to access a clear key and the Talk and End or power buttons. The toggle and OK button are large, but the soft keys are a tad thin. The keypad buttons are spacious, but theyre completely flush and somewhat slick.

We could dial and text with relative ease, but we would have appreciated some tactile definition between the individual keys. As such, dialing by feel is difficult. The bright backlighting helps in dim situations. On the right spine youll find the microSD card slot, a music player key, and a control that opens a pop up shortcut on the home screen. The toggle also gives one touch access to user defined functions.

A volume rocker and a proprietary headset jack or charger port sit on the left spine. The display measures 2 inches and supports 262,000 colors (220x176 pixels). Its a bit small for the phones size but is serviceable in most respects. Colors are bright, and graphics and photos are sharp. You also can save MP3 files and voice clips as ringtones. You can change the brightness, the backlighting time, and dialing font size, type and color. The menus are available in grid or list styles.

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Available in black or white, Samsung Q2 looks slick, but it wont win any body battles against the nano its 3.9 by 2.0 by 0.4 inch (HWD) frame is considerably bulkier than the skinny iPod. That said, Samsung Q2 sports a larger screen, measuring 2.4 inches with a 320 by 240 pixel resolution. (The nanos 2 inch screen boasts the same resolution, so it looks a bit sharper.) Below the screen is the now familiar array of Samsung touch sensitive controls when powered up, a central button is flanked by Up, Down, Left, and Right arrows for menu navigation, as well as a backward navigation control and a button that pulls up submenus.

The controls are lightning fast and reliable unlike many touch screens and touch sensitive buttons out there. The players right hand panel houses a Power, Hold, User, Record switch, the latter of which can be set to control various functions like photo zooming. The lower panel features a headphone jack and the connector for PC syncing, the back panel houses a mic for voice recording, and the top panel has a lanyard loop. Included in the box are better than average earbuds (if only because the foam covers assure they stay in place), a manual, and a proprietary to USB cable to connect the player to your computer.

Suspiciously absent is a CD with file conversion software typically players with limited video format support like the Samsung P3 include one. Speaking of file support : for video, the Q2 plays only WMV and MPEG-4 files. Audio support is also limited to MP3, WMA, OGG, and FLAC, but at least the last two will please fans of lossless compression. Its still a bummer not to see AAC support like the P3 offers especially now that Apple has removed all DRM from its iTunes AAC offerings. The player accepts several photo file types including JPEG, BMP, GIF, and PNG.

The aforementioned earbuds are not nearly as poor as most bundled pairs. They stay in place pretty well, offer some bass response, and dont distort at high volumes. Could your listening experience be improved by swapping them out for Ultimate Ears US$50 MetroFi 170? Absolutely, but if you combine the Samsung earbuds with the user definable EQ (which also has standard presets like "Rock" and "Classical"), the listening experience on the Q2 isnt bad.

As always, Samsung includes some special effects, like "Audio Upscaler" and "Street Mode." My advice is to leave them alone theyre merely boosting some frequencies and cutting others, and rarely do anything useful to the sound. When music is playing, you can choose to view album art or flashy and trippy screensaver animations that, despite being gimmicky, look cool.

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Despite the similarity, the Epix is not being marketed as a successor to the Samsung BlackJack and BlackJack II models. And for good reason a lot of that look is skin deep. The most obvious difference is that the Epix has a touchscreen, and runs the more complex Windows Mobile Pro version of the platform more on this later.

It also looks black in the publicity photos, which led me to be surprised when I opened up the box and found that its actually a hematite grey, like a glossy version of the color sported by the Samsung Ace. If you dont know what hematite looks like, think dark silver. Its a good look, being attractive but still businesslike. Its a little fingerprint prone, but not so much that it becomes a distraction.

Its pretty hard to please about fingerprints, but the Epix does better than my relatively smudgable BlackJack II.

Speaking of deceptive photos, the first impression that people tend to get from looking at them is that the Epix is monstrously thick (an impression bolstered by online peanut gallery commentators with more opinions than facts).

But thats not really the case. The Epix measures out at just 0.51 inches thick, substantially less than the similarly specced AT&T Tilt and the same as the Palm Treo Pro.

Both of those other devices, notably, have a smaller battery than the Epix. The Samsung Epix is also known as the SGH-i907. Unfortunately this leads to confusion with the i900, also known as the Omnia. Although they share similar specs, the two devices are quite distinct in design. The Epix is actually based on the design of the Samsung i780, a device offered overseas, but its not an exact copy of that, either. The Epix is thicker to accommodate a much larger battery than the i780, and sports some other minor tweaks.

Because of its design and feature set, the Epix invites comparison to the Palm Treo Pro. Both devices have a similar form factor, GSM, Wi-Fi, and GPS. While I havent had the opportunity to use the Treo Pro itself, on the face of it the Treo has several advantages over the Epix. It has a classic directional pad instead of the slightly more experimental optical mouse a built in 3.5 mm headphone jack without the need for an adapter and a slightly less cramped app button layout.

To get these things, though, you have to trade off the 624 MHz processor in the Epix for the 400 MHz one in the Treo, as well as losing some of that exceptional battery capacity, 1800 mAh versus 1500 mAh. Theres also one last hands down victory for the Epix price. The GSM version of the Treo Pro runs $550, while the Epix is rated at $200 with a new contract or extension. This is a bit of an unfair comparison, of course, because the Treo is sold unlocked and without contract, but the bottom line is that youre just not going to get a cheap Treo Pro, while the Epix is available at a heavy discount to a lot of people.

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