Quote:
Since you are already jailbroken, it is possible for you to do these steps if you really wanted to:
1. Create a special file that allows jailbroken paperwhite to downgrade (I'll explain later if you wanted )
2. Downgrade to factory
3. Upgrade to a version like 5.8.1 that you could decide to jailbreak if you wanted to later.
4. Do a settings->reset to wipe the jailbreak and have a clean 5.8.1
I am not sure if the factory image at #2 resets the jailbreak or not.
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The installation of any image file will overwrite "the jail break" - that single text file.
BUT ....
The auto-install code will still auto-install it next time you boot it up.
SO, do...
0) "Reset (to factory defaults)"
As described in the spoiler of Step #2, that will erase the auto-install code
Then continue as quoted.
Hmm...
Not that simple in this case, I think it would be better if coplate runs the hotfix un-install code in the special self-destruct script he creates that will allow your Kindle to install the factory initial firmware.
The "reset" that you do after his script runs will also remove the special file his script has to create.
= = = =
PS: It is all a waste of time.
Nothing posted on this site affects the run-time of the Kindle's system.
The few times someone has proposed or even posted such code, they have been shown the error of their ways and re-designed their code.
(One of the reasons we only encourage open source software here, so that everything can be peer reviewed.)
What you are seeing is the effect of normal aging of the battery.
And the messages you will see after the ;dm will tell you that.
The actual, current, storage capacity is reported.
Usually each time the device wakes up (but might very with firmware versions that I haven't seen myself).