Guides How to Restore Install Back Original Carrier Providers Stock firmware of Samsung Galaxy Tabs

Many users have been posting questions on how to install back the original firmware of their Samsung Galaxy Tabs. This guides may help to those users who unexpectedly messed up or bricking their tablets for some reasons.

As we have said that Samsung Galaxy Tabs comes with different firmware versions according to their country or region and carrier providers originated.

A number of new firmwares for the Samsung Galaxy Tab come with "signed / protected" bootloaders. These new bootloaders prevent you from flashing custom or otherwise unsigned kernels on the device. Trying to do so anyway will result in errors and usually requires you to re-flash your ROM completely.

Do not just flash any Stock Firmware that is Not Made For your Samsung Galaxy Tab. Read the Devs Guide Carefully Always ..

The following links below are guides that help you install back your Samsung Galaxy Tab to its original stock firmware.

Sprint Galaxy Tabs
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1133053

Verizon Galaxy Tabs
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=967175

Telstra Galaxy Tabs
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=971870&highlight=telstra

T-Mobile Galaxy Tabs
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=855851

AT&T Galaxy Tab
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=928076

Guide to fix your bricked Galaxy Tabs.
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1133590&page=2
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=855851

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Amazon launches the Kindle Cloud Reader HTML 5 bites Apple in the back

Steve Jobs has long wage a war against Adobe Flash in favor of HTML5. Apple products by default do not support Flash, and there is not flash support in Apple iOS products.

HTML5 has advantages and some disadvantages as against Adobe Flash. Both technologies are likely to co-exist for several years to come. One advantage of HTML5 is the ability to render web pages which provide functionality equivalent to an app installed on the device. 

Using HTML5 technology, Amazon launched its Kindle Cloud Reader, which provides offline and online access to e-books through a web browser. The Web based e-reader is available at amazon.com/cloudreader. No downloading or installation required. Cloud Reader will automatically sync with other Kindle apps, allowing you to start reading on your PC, and continue where you left off from a iPhone, iPad or Kindle.
 
At this point, Kindle Cloud Reader works with Safari on the iPad and desktop and Googles Chrome.

 

Amazon took this approach because to avoid the 30% Apple takes from apps and ebook purchases through iPhone apps.  So it looks like the technology that Steve Jobs push so hard is going to cut into profits from Apple app sales.

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