Showing posts with label Mobiles. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Mobiles. Show all posts

Tuesday, October 17, 2006

How to Upgrade, Repair, Disassemble ur Mobile Phone

Need to repair your mobile (cellular) phone? Need to fix a broken display? Want to know what chips are actually inside your mobile phone? Or just in the mood of modding your mobile gadget? Here is a collection of links to take apart instructions, disassembly pictures, upgrade and repair manuals, as well as do-it-yourself (DIY) tips and tricks for mobile phones.

Read the full article here...

From the article:
Below are the links you can directly goto your make of mobile/cell phone

Thursday, October 12, 2006

Nokia's "full surface screen" cellphone concept - Just amazing!!

Came across this mobile(?!!) in Nokia R&D centre.



Nokia's research and development team have brought up an attractive "Full Surface Screen" concept phone currently in their R&D centre. The most prominent design feature of this is a touchscreen that stretches over the full surface area of the phone.It may take some more time to be in market.Very trendy,smart,sleek and happy to be on hand kind of mobile.

PS:Not yet in market(am also waiting just like you people!!)

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Use TransSend to wirelessly transfer content from a web browser to your mobile device


Read this amazing article from ZDNet. Very useful for Mobile users with bluetooth.
From the article:( Also see OFFICIAL SITE OF TransSend)
The Bluetooth Special Interest Group (SIG) issued a press release announcing its new TransSend client/server application that allows you to receive content via Bluetooth from the internet.
This seems to be an excellent way to get maps, addresses, phone numbers, images, and other content to your mobile device when surfing the net on your PC. It isn't designed to tranfer large documents or content tho'.
TransSend works by having the user initiate the transfer on the PC by right clicking or by click on a TransSend icon next to the content. TransSend uses the Object Push Profile (OPP) to send content from Windows XP and 2000 computers with Internet Explorer and Bluetooth radio. Mac and Linux support is currently not available, but is under consideration.

TransSend System Requirements:

The system requirements for using TransSend are modest. To use TransSend, you need the following:

1) A Bluetooth enabled PC with
a) Windows XP
+ Using one of the following Bluetooth software stacks:
# Broadcom/Widcomm (4.0 or higher)
# Microsoft
# Toshiba (version 3.20 or greater)
-- OR --
b) Windows 2000
+ Using one of the following Bluetooth software stacks:
+ Broadcom/Widcomm (4.0 or higher)
+ Toshiba (version 3.20 or greater)
c) Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.5 or higher
2) A Bluetooth enabled device that supports the:
a) Bluetooth Object Push Profile

See the oficial site linked above to know more about the product and how to register and download/install the software required.

Friday, September 15, 2006

Microsoft launches the Zune!

As expected, Microsoft is busting out the Zune today, and we've got the rundown. Not a lot of surprises in the specs department, but they've confirmed the basics we've known for a while, like WiFi, 30GB of HDD, built-in FM, a 3-inch screen and the basic music, pictures and video playback. They also finally let slip the screen res -- an unsurprising QVGA -- and some better news on the codec front: the Zune supports h.264, MP3, AAC and WMA. As for ballyhoo, wireless Zune-to-Zune sharing is where the real action is at, and it works pretty much like we've been hearing: you can share a full-length track with a friend, and they've got three times to listen to it over a three day period, after which they can flag the song for purchase on the Zune Marketplace -- unless they're an unlimited "Zune Pass" subscriber, of course. You can also share playlists and pictures with your buddies, along with what we suppose are "unprotected" homemade recordings. So far Microsoft isn't mentioning Live Anywhere functionality, but they do hint heavily at future software updates to take even better advantage of the wireless capabilities. Of course, it all really comes down to matching your Zune with that snazzy new fall wardrobe of yours, and to that end the Zune comes in black, brown and white. Sadly, Microsoft still won't spill the beans on pricing and availability (other than a vague "this holiday season"), so we'll keep an eye out for that just like always. Keep reading for all relevant pr0n.