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No. This App just removes the file "batterystats.bin" in the "data/system" directory. It has nothing to do with your battery life and also not the status indicator of your system. It only keeps the Infos in the "Battery Usage" screen. It will also be resetted every time you connect to a power source. Further Information and Sources: XDA-Developers and ...

If its totally un responsive then you need verify once your harware whether its an exact replacement or not as HTC Wildfire S digitizer comes in two variants With Chip Without Chip So match it with old damaged one and if they are same then the hardware will be faulty and you will need one more replacement.

Recalibrating your battery won't actually make it last longer. What it might do is ensure that the battery level display is more accurate, so that when it says it's at zero, it's actually at zero. Personally, I used an app like Battery Calibration (requires root) and it seems to help. To be fair though, I haven't actually tested the actual levels myself, so ...

Android handles battery calibration. Your battery life will be better if you keep it between 20% and 80% charged, and only charge it while it's off. This is true for all Lithium Ion batteries. It may not be realistic to adhere to that 100%, I sure don't. You don't need to charge it overnight.

I don't think you can calibrate the GPS in any device. To calibrate the compass, in every device mobile device I have seen, you just need to draw 8's in the air with the device and turn it up and down few times. But this calibration doesn't last very long, I guess depending on the device.

Finally managed to fix this problem. Seems like performing the calibration with the use of a Goldcard solved it. I'll leave the link to the instruction here for anyone who may have the same issue. Please leave a message if you encounter any problems when going through the instructions provided in the link above.

The best method is the manual DIY method :D Step 1: Drain your battery by using it normally until it turns off by itself Step 2: Power-on your phone, if it wakes up and you see some power left, do step 1 Step 3: If phone is now drained to the point it can't wake up, Charge it to 100% Step 4: Once fully charged, power-on phone, and charge it again. Leave it ...

Android shuts down your OS before it actually becomes completely flat, in order to ensure it has enough power to do so safely and completely (which is why you can power it back up again, but then it shuts itself off again). Over time, your battery does need to be recalibrated as the system stats on battery usage get wonky and the battery itself won't store ...