Ok. This may seem an long overdue post as I didn’t really had time to actually write a guide about it. The method I’m listing down here is installing Froyo onto your SD card, so that you won’t need to worry about flashing your phone for this to work. Ok on with the show.
Things You Need
1. Minimum of 1GB SD Card
2. HTC Kaiser TYTN II Phone (Best if your using WM6.1)
3. Andboot
4. Incubus26Jc’s Super FroYo 2.2 – Current version RLS15 (02-09-10)
Preparation
You can use partition for the SD card if not just make sure your SD card is formatted to FAT32. Read here on how to Partition your SD Card. You need to create 4 partition if you are using this method.
Partition 1 = ext3 at 260mb, Partition 2 = ext3 at 260mb, Partition 3 = Swap at 80mb and the remaining balance is for Partition 4 formatted at Fat32. If you don’t want to partition it’s fine as well. Just make sure your card is formatted to Fat32 and you’re good to go.
Let’s Go
1. Unzip the file ANDBOOT.
2. Copy the whole folder on to the SD card
3. Unzip the file Incubus26Jc’s Super FroYo 2.2, and you should get a file andriodinstall.tgz
4. Copy the andriodinstall.tgz into the Andboot folder that you have placed inside the SD Card.
5. Once copied reset your phone.
6. Run File Explorer on your phone, go to Storage Card –> andboot –> run the program haret.
The next step here is very important and you might need to be aware of. Once you run the program haret, you should see the linux penguin on the top left and it will have a lot of words running down. But it will stop for about 2-3 seconds when you see something like this.
Hold The Middle Button
7. When you see that message, quickly hold the center of the D-Pad Button then it should bring you to an installer as shown as below.
Installation Menu
8. If don’t partition your card it will look like the one on the left. If you did, it will look like the one on the right.
9. Press Install System
10. Select Yes to wipe system. And Yes again to wipe data.
11. Just let it run until you reach back to the Main Menu. Once you reach there, select EXIT.
Welcome Screen
Once you exit it should run a few more command lines before you should see the welcome screen like the above. And a few seconds after that you should see a green ball eye kinda thingy. And it will take quite a while before it loads up Froyo.
12. Once you’ve got Froyo running inside your phone, don’t set the time, data or sync with your google account. Just skip any process you see until the main page on your phone. Next step is very important.
13. Don’t touch the phone, and leave it for 30 minutes. From what I understand is that, Froyo is in the midst of copying files and building some data or some sort.
I know you’ve all been dying to play with it, but best leave it for at least 30 minutes. I left mine for at least an hour, and not only it improves on performance but also prevent a lot of errors compared when I straight away played with it once it finishes installing. So be patient!
14. After your 30 mins long wait is over, hold the power button and select reset the phone.
15. Run File Explorer –> Storage Card –> Andboot –> Run Haret.
16. This time just by pass the dpad instruction and let it run through till you reach the Andriod Main System.
Now you are ready to go and play with your newly installed Froyo on your HTC TYTN II. It’s way much cooler compared to Windows Mobile that’s for sure. Anyway, there are still limitations on this system whereby I think they still have a bit problems with the bluetooth audio, and of course the front camera is not working. But I seldom use those features so I think it’s ok.
If you have problems whereby instead of getting the welcome screen, but rather those funny color lines flying here and there. What you need to do is :-
1. Go to Andboot folder in your sd card
2. Edit the file startup.txt
3. Change the panel_type =3 to either 1 or 2 to see which one works.
If you would like to sync your outlook contacts with your freshly installed android phone. I would suggest CompanionLink. It’s free for 14 days, just enough time for you to sync all of your contacts. You need to go to the market place for android and install a client for it to link later.
Small issues that I face when running this OS is that, it consumes a lot of battery usage. One way of conserving the batteries, was disabling all the extra animation features, switching to 2G only, and turning off the data usage. And make sure you always turn off the wifi before your phone goes to sleep as wifi will still be on even in sleep mode. But apart from that everything else seems fine.
In conclusion, it’s really fun being able to run android on my HTC. Somehow it sort of prolonged the life span of my phone in terms of usability. As you all know that most of the software being developed currently are for blackberry, iphone and android phones. So, at least I’m still able to play with my phone till I decide to replace it with another one.
Good luck and have fun!
Credits goes to :-
1. The developing teams of Incubus26Jc’s Super FroYo 2.2 for making all this possible.
2. ghghgh14702 for preparing a flawless kernal and image files. (Believe me after 1 year of searching for the kernels and image files separately, his one was the best matched with no problems)
3. j101399j for preparing easy to use image instructions, you can actually get them here.
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