Sunday, April 13, 2008

Unlocking The Apple iPhone

Unlock IphoneRemove the black part, the three screws, and the aluminum case. Disconnect the wire connecting the phone to the case. Also remove the metal cover over the comm. board. This is all the disassembly you have to do. If you feel like being safe, de-solder the battery red lead.

The red line is covering the A17 trace. In order to trick the chip into thinking the flash is erased in the correct section, you will need to pull this high. Scrape away at the trace with something like a multimeter probe. Then solder a very thin wire to it. Be very careful. Only scrape away at that solder mask above that one trace. This is the hardest step in the whole process; the rest is cake. Also solder a wire to the 1.8v line. Connect to wire coming from the trace and the wire coming from the 1.8v to your unlock switch. Be careful, you only get one chance to do this right.

Time to test what you just soldered. First use the continuity check on a multimeter to make sure the wires aren’t shorting to ground or to each other. Make sure your switch is in the off position. Power up your iPhone. Hopefully it didn’t smoke :) Now go into minicom to tty.baseband and send a few commands, AT a few times will do. It should respond OK. Now flipApple Iphone your switch, the base band should stop responding. Even when you flip it back, the base band still shouldn’t respond. Be sure your switch is off, then open another Ssh and run “bbupdater -v” You can get bbupdater off the ramdisk. This should reset the base band, and minicom should start working again. If it did this, your soldering is most likely good, and you are ready to actually start unlocking your phone!!!

If it passed the checks in step 4, congratulate yourself. You are a pro soldered. Go eat lunch. If not, don’t worry yet. I must’ve thought I bricked my phone 100 times. First of all, to power up your phone you don’t need to reconnect the case with the power button. Just connect it with USB, it’ll power itself up. Secondly, don’t waste time compiling minicom.

This tool uploads a small program, “testcode.bb”, to the base band using the boot rom exploit. This program needs to be in neither a dir with “nor”, the file you obtained. You need to have the switch on when running this program. This will download and run the code in “testcode.bb” Then the program will stop and ask to turn off the switch. Do so. You type any character then hit enter. The nor download starts right away. When the counter reaches 0×2E4000, it is done. Run “bbupdater -v”. Hopefully it will return the xgendata. If is does, the nor upload was successful.

If you already used up your attempt counter, the phone should already be unlocked. If not just run ‘AT+CLCK=”PN”, 0,”00000000″. That will unlock the phone for sure. Run ‘AT+CLCK=”PN”, 2’. It should finally return 0!!!Your phone is now unlocked. Exit minicom and copy the CommCenter plist back to its place. Reboot. IAsign. And enjoy your unlocked iPhone.


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The World Is Yours Now

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Sunday, April 6, 2008

Nokia Announces 5 New Phones, Including Codename: Charlie, Wireless Keyboard



You know, we just can't win with Nokia. First they send me threatening letters all last month about removing pictures of the 'Codename: Charlie' 6630 (which we dutifully, if quietly, ignored), then they screw up my peaceful Monday morning by announcing 5 new phones. Rather than give them all my precious front page space, we'll take a look at all the new phone goodness after the jump.

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First, the Lawyer's Friend, the Nokia 6630, a Series 60 phone that is designed to work on both 3G (WCDMA) and EDGE networks, as well as traditional 2G networks. Add in a 1.23-megapixel camera, all the usual Series 60 imaging software goodness, and if you count the bundled MMC card, ships with a healthy 74MB of memory. While feature-wise it might not be terribly different than some of Nokia's other Series 60 phones, the relatively small size and megapixel camera will be enough to persuade many to upgrade when it comes to market around Q4 of this year, for a price Nokia guesstimates will be around €500 before subsidies.
Read - Nokia 6630

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Next, the Nokia 6260, a twist-top Series 60 flipphone, with Bluetooth and a VGA camera. The main feature they are pushing with the 6260 is its ability to be used although with the Nokia Wireless Keyboard, a flip-open Bluetooth keyboard (hooray!) that lets you, uhm, key things in. The main point is that Nokia has its own Bluetooth keyboard now, and it's about time. The 6260 is nice looking, too; it reminds me a little of those recent Vodafone FOMA models we saw launched in Japan.
Read - Nokia 6260
Read - Nokia Wireless Keyboard

6170_large.jpg image

Nokia calls the 6170 'Sophistication in stainless steel,' but I'll have to see one in person to judge that. At the moment, it looks not unlike an 80s Sony radio, so whatever. It's not heavy on features, either, but Nokia is making it clear that the VGA cameraphone will be available in the US as well as Europe, at a relatively bargain price of around €250 (~US$300). More than anything, it's just a good sign that Nokia is pushing out more flipphones than before, even if this particular model isn't that amazing (it's not even Series 60).
Read - Nokia 6170

2600_large.jpg image

The last two, the Nokia 2600 [left] and Nokia 2650 [right] are entry-level GSM phones, without much to speak about from a feature perspective (except color screens), but unfortunately only the 2600, the rather plain candy bar phone, will be seeing entry here in the States, while the nice-looking folding 2650 is going to be Europe only. That really bums me out, too — the 2650 is attractive enough to purchase just to have as a second phone.
Read - Nokia 2600 and 2650




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Nokia expands entry-level portfolio with Nokia 2650 and Nokia 2600

At the annual Nokia Connection conference, held simultaneously in Singapore and Helsinki, Nokia today expanded its entry level portfolio with the announcement of two new phones for this consumer segment. The Nokia 2650 brings a fold-phone form factor to the entry level segment whilst the Nokia 2600 offers classic styling with an enriched feature set. Both models target consumers in new growth markets and are expected to be commercially available during the third quarter of 2004.
"Nokia remains committed to expanding the mobile market by introducing affordable, feature-rich phones and innovative solutions to meet the mobile communication needs of consumers in growth markets," said Juha Pinomaa, Vice President, Entry Business Line, Mobile Phones, Nokia. "With the announcement of our two new products today, we are expanding our entry level portfolio to provide consumers with a wider range of phones within this consumer segment. Though different in styling and form factor, both the Nokia 2650 and the Nokia 2600 offer strong features and excellent affordability and will have strong appeal in this market segment. We also believe there is a healthy market for these products in mature mobile markets."
To enable more affordable connectivity and drive mobile growth globally, Nokia continues to work closely with operators in key markets to lower the total cost of ownership and creating solutions for profitable voice and value-added terminal mobile services and applications.
The Nokia 2650
The Nokia 2650 phone (EGSM900/1800) offers an attractive fold design, supports a color display, browser functionality as well as MMS*, Java games and applications. Its classic design and rich feature set make the Nokia 2650 an elegant and affordable choice to users seeking to manage their communication needs both professionally and socially. Equipped with useful personal time management features, the Nokia 2650 has a calendar with enhanced functionality that helps to keep track of both important business and private events. Contact entries can also be easily managed by the sending and receiving of business cards which contain all contact information either via SMS or via MMS if a picture is attached.
The color display and the integrated XHTML browser in the Nokia 2650 phone offer strong personalization options such as wallpapers, selectable color themes and graphics which can be downloaded via GPRS. Polyphonic ring tones and flashing LED light alerts on the outside of the Nokia 2650 announce incoming calls and messages in a fun way. The Nokia 2650 phone can be further customized according to personal needs and preferences by downloading ring tones, Java games and applications from www.nokia.com/shop.
Weighing 97 grams, the Nokia 2650 has a talk time of up to 3 hours and a standby time of up to 300 hours. The available colors for the standard sales packages will be red, silver, brown and smoke gray, depending on region.
The Nokia 2600
The Nokia 2600 (EGSM900/1800 or GSM850/1900) phone brings a color display, polyphonic ring tones (built-in MIDI) and rich mobile features to Nokia's entry level portfolio. It is a stylish, entry-level mobile phone that offers an optimized range of personal productivity features, affordability and an easy-to-use interface. With its Spreadsheet feature, contact database and calendar, the Nokia 2600 brings useful phone features to professionals in new growth markets. The selectable color themes and polyphonic ring tones (built-in MIDI) enable greater customization making the Nokia 2600 an excellent choice for first-time and current users of voice-centric mobile phones with monochrome display intending to upgrade.
The Spreadsheet feature in the Nokia 2600 enables cost monitoring while on the move. The Nokia 2600 also comes with an enhanced calendar which is useful for managing business appointments as well as personal time management. Reminders can be created to boost professional effectiveness. Business contacts can also be effortlessly managed and sent via SMS, making the exchange of contact information quick and easy. For greater personalization, polyphonic ring tones can be specifically assigned to individual contacts or groups. The Nokia 2600 also supports pre-installed games for personal enjoyment.
Weighing 94,5 grams, the Nokia 2600 has a talk time of up to 3,5 hours and a standby time of up to 250 hours. The Nokia 2600 will come in Tin Gray, Iron Blue, Lime Tree Green, Pearl White, and Silver Rose, depending on region.




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Nokia 6170 camera phone: sophistication in stainless steel

Distinctive fold-phone offers stylish design, advanced messaging and time-management

Helsinki Finland: - Nokia welcomed a stylish, folding camera phone to its mid-range portfolio with the introduction of the Nokia 6170 at the annual Nokia Connection conference, held simultaneously in Singapore and Helsinki. Enhanced with a stainless steel finish, the Nokia 6170 phone provides a modern design with up-to-date mobile technologies to manage the challenges of a busy schedule. The tri-band Nokia 6170 will be available in two versions: a GSM 900/1800/1900 primarily for the European and Asian markets, and a GSM 850/1800/1900 primarily for the Americas. Shipments are expected to start in fourth quarter 2004. The unsubsidized retail price excluding taxes is expected to be around €250.
"There are a lot of demands on people today, especially in striking the right balance between personal and work life. The objective of the Nokia 6170 camera phone is to offer busy people a tool to get the most out of life," explains Aage Snorgaard, Vice President, Mobile Phones, Nokia. "The introduction of this product also responds to customers who value Nokia's distinctive, intuitive user interface and functionality in a stylish 'clamshell' design."
By synchronizing the calendar and contacts of the Nokia 6170, on-the-go consumers can better manage their work and social schedules. Appointments and contact details remain under control with local and remote synchronization, while EDGE connectivity enables the tri-band Nokia 6170 camera phone to deliver information more quickly, including live streaming video, news clips and travel guides.
Running late? With push of a button, instantly connect with an individual or group using push to talk to let them know you are delayed. The Nokia 6170's presence enhanced contacts informs colleagues about your availability and whereabouts if you are unable to respond to calls or text messages.
An external 96x65 screen offers up to 4,096 colors - an ideal palate for screen savers and wallpapers, in addition to providing information on incoming calls, date and time, and phone status. The bright 128x160 internal display features up to 65,536 colors, ideally optimized for convenient browsing via XHTML as well as providing a perfect medium for color pictures and video clips, which can be captured on the integrated VGA camera. With complete MMS capability, the Nokia 6170 camera phone promises not only to help to capture the most important things, but to share them with the people that matter most.
A sophisticated communications tool, the Nokia 6170 offers up to 4 hours of talk time and up to 270 hours of standby time.


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Nokia Wireless Keyboard

June 14, 2004 - Helsinki, Finland - To make entering text on mobile phone applications ranging from calendar entries and notes to e-mail and text messaging faster and easier, Nokia today introduced the portable, practical Nokia Wireless Keyboard. Bluetooth technology connects this wireless full-QWERTY keyboard to the compatible phones based on the Series 60 platform, including the Nokia 7610 phone which began shipping this month, and the Nokia 6630, and Nokia 6260 phones, both announced today.
"Especially for those mobile professionals on the go who manage an increasing number of emails, text messages and notes with their mobile phones, the Nokia Wireless Keyboard makes it more comfortable, easier and more productive to use mobile applications," said Janne Jormalainen, Vice President of Mobile Enhancements, Multimedia, Nokia. "The foldable Nokia Wireless Keyboard is lightweight and compact enough to be easily carried throughout the day, taking us one step closer to the vision of a fully functional mobile office."
The Nokia Wireless Keyboard is optimized for heavy use of text-based applications in the mobile phones and includes a full-QWERTY keyboard, four directional arrow keys and short cut keys to speed up access to the main terminal menu and messaging applications including SMS, email and more. The Nokia Wireless Keyboard is a perfect business tool and offers support for 3rd party applications. It will be available in English and German/Scandinavian keyboard layouts and the wireless keyboard applications for compatible mobile phone will have support for English, Dutch, German, French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, Finnish, Swedish, Norwegian and Danish.
The Nokia Wireless Keyboard is powered by two AAA batteries enabling an operating time of up to 50 hours, weighs only 190 grams and measures 262 x 87 x 13 mm when open and 133 x 87 x 19 mm when folded.
The Nokia Wireless Keyboard is expected to be available in the European, Asia-Pacific and Americas markets during the fourth quarter 2004 at a retail price of approximately €135 excluding local taxes.
Additionally, Nokia today also announced the Nokia Music Stand, which offers good sound quality for compatible phones with a built-in FM radio or MP3 player. Other features include input for external audio devices, handsfree operation for conference calls and charging. The Nokia Music Stand is planned to be available during the fourth quarter of 2004, and expected to retail for approximately €70 excluding local taxes.




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Nokia 6260 smartphone gives new angle to mobility

Camera and video recorder, web browser, email and VPN in a flexible fold design

Helsinki, Finland: At the annual Nokia Connection conference, held simultaneously in Singapore and Helsinki, Nokia today introduced a smart phone with a twist. and a fold. The Nokia 6260 smartphone offers mobile professionals the latest mobile technology features and applications, including push to talk, email, document and presentation viewer, Bluetooth connectivity and a VGA camera, in an innovative fold design. The tri-band Nokia 6260 smartphone is based on the Series 60 Platform and Symbian OS. It is expected to start shipping in Europe, Africa, Asia Pacific and Americas in third quarter, 2004. The estimated, unsubsidized sales price of the Nokia 6260 is expected to begin at €400.
"The advanced features and high performance design of the Nokia 6260 smartphone gives business people a distinct advantage," explained Kai Öistämö, Senior Vice President, Mobile Phones at Nokia. "The Nokia 6260 smartphone offers business users 'efficiency-on-the-go'. With its presentation and document viewer, push to talk functionality, still and video camera, and data synchronization, you can keep in touch with the office and the family while on the move. Additionally, the Nokia 6260 also features a mobile VPN client, enabling business users to access their compatible corporate email and network."
The Nokia 6260 smartphone is flexible in function and in design. Open it to talk, fold it with the display facing out to browse the web or access applications, twist the display to activate the camera, or close it flat to slip into your briefcase. As a work companion, the Nokia 6260 boosts efficiency by enabling people to initiate a quick discussion with colleagues and even groups, at the touch of a single button using push to talk.* The presence-enhanced contacts service also alerts personal and professional contacts on your availability, potentially saving time for both parties. Email is at hand, and the presentation and document viewer allows users to view compatible attachments directly on their phone. Additionally, data synchronization enables local or remote updates of calendar, contacts and to-do lists.
In browse mode, mobile XHTML and HTML browsers provide access to mobile Internet pages, while enabling quick access to the menu, applications, and phone functions. The Nokia 6260 features swappable multimedia memory cards on which email attachments, images, video clips and texts can be saved.
The Nokia 6260 smartphone also acts as the backdrop for the Nokia Wireless Keyboard, which was introduced today. Using Bluetooth technology, the wireless keyboard makes personal organization and data entry quick and convenient. Like the Nokia 6260 smartphone, the Nokia Wireless Keyboard features a folding design for quick use and storage.




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Nokia world's smallest 3G megapixel phone



Nokia 6630 is designed for smart, sharp and fast mobile working

Helsinki, Finland, June 14, 2004 - Nokia today marked a breakthrough in mobile communications with the introduction of the Nokia 6630, the world's first mobile phone to combine the benefits of 3G, EDGE and the leading smartphone platform Series 60. Offering always-connected email, mobile broadband access to multimedia content, live video streaming and video conferencing, the compact Nokia 6630 phone makes 3G a reality for a growing number of people.
"As the latest addition to our WCDMA portfolio, the Nokia 6630 shows our firm commitment to deliver intelligent and attractive 3G devices to the mass market that can be configured and customized to meet the demands of consumers, operators and trade customers," says Anssi Vanjoki, Executive Vice President & General Manager, Multimedia, Nokia. "The Nokia 6630 is built for speed and smart working. It offers high-quality performance with leading operating times as well as mobile broadband connections to a growing number of 3G customers."
Personal information management is raised to a new level in 3G environments as email, including attachments, can be downloaded and viewed at mobile broadband speeds of up to 384 kbps. Nokia 6630 users can automatically receive an alert of incoming email, and send email with speeds of up to 128 kilobits per second. The Nokia Mobile VPN client enables secure access to corporate Intranets or email servers. Uniquely, the Nokia 6630 is the only handset introduced to date that it is designed to work on 3G (WCDMA), EDGE and 2G networks around the world.
With 1.23 million effective pixels in its camera, and a host of digital imaging features, the Nokia 6630 is the most advanced camera phone introduced in the GSM market to date. The vast range of imaging features include 1 to 6x variable digital zoom for picture and video capture, manual exposure control, sequence mode for fast picture capture, up to 1 hour of video recording and wireless printing directly from the handset utilizing solutions by HP and Kodak. Users can take pictures and record video at the click of a single button, and share their favorite images in any number of ways. With the built-in memory and in-box MultiMediaCard (MMC), the Nokia 6630 features 74MB of memory in its standard configuration, making it easy to store images, videos, music and other multimedia content.
For those seeking entertainment, the Nokia 6630 phone offers a digital MP3 music player and real-time video streaming on its bright color display. The mobile broadband capacity of WCDMA networks enables the Nokia 6630 imaging phone to show high-quality, real-time video streaming and support video conference calling. The RealOne mobile player supports the large existing base of Real-formatted video content and new 3GPP content designed for mobile devices.
Optional enhancements for the Nokia 6630 include an attachable flash for brighter pictures, a wireless Bluetooth keyboard for easier data input and the Advanced Car Kit for convenient hands-free communication in the car environment.
The Nokia 6630 is based on Symbian OS. It is a tri-band phone for GSM 900/1800/1900, EDGE and WCDMA networks. Weighing 127 grams and measuring 110 x 60 x 20.6 mm, it is world's smallest megapixel phone for GSM and WCDMA networks. The Nokia 6630 is planned to be available during the fourth quarter of 2004, and the estimated, unsubsidized sales price of the Nokia 6630 is expected to be less than €500.



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New Nokia mobiles for emerging markets

Nokia, the world's top handset maker, has unveiled four new phone models, targeting consumers in emerging markets who are about to replace their first phones.

The company, which makes four out of every 10 phones sold globally, has been fiercely defending its dominant position in emerging markets and in making cheap models, as market growth in Europe and North America has slowed.

The cell phone maker's new phones are priced between 50 euros and 90 euros, targeting cheapest offerings from its main rivals, all of whom have so far shied from competing with Nokia's scale-benefits in making even cheaper phones.


Nokia expects replacement sales to consumers who already own a phone to grow to more than 60 per cent of sales volumes in emerging markets this year from around 50 per cent last year.

"We see a major trend happening there," said Alex Lambeek, head of emerging markets business at Nokia's entry unit.

When asked whether the firm was afraid of rivals getting into Nokia's stronghold – its entry unit gross margin has been at over 25 per cent level – Lambeek said:

"We have a healthy level of paranoia, but at the same time we have our own strategy and the key is to execute that – adding new dimensions like services and driving this replacement market and I believe that will keep us ahead."

Nokia expects spreading of FM radio receivers and recorders, cameras, and music players to boost replacement demand on emerging markets.

"The FM radio story is the first thing. Having FM on wider range of entry products and now FM recording. I would argue FM recording is the multimedia innovation for emerging markets," Lambeek said.

Two of the new phones unveiled at a media event in Johannesburg, the Nokia 5000 and Nokia 2680, have radio recording function.

Nokia unveiled a low-end multimedia phone Nokia 5000, which it plans to start selling this quarter for around 90 euros ($NZ178), excluding taxes and subsidies.

This quarter it would also start to sell its cheapest cameraphone, Nokia 1680 Classic, which would retail for 50 euros, when excluding taxes and subsidies.

The Finnish handset maker said Nokia 2680, with a sliding design and priced at 75 euros, and Nokia 7070 Prism, priced at 50 euros, would both go on sale in the third quarter.

"To keep the very strong leadership position in the emerging markets we have, we need to give consumers more choice – be it on design, be it on features, and in the future on services as well," Lambeek said.

"In many emerging markets, also in Africa, the first email will be sent and seen through the mobile device."

In Africa and the Middle East, its market share was 67 per cent in the fourth quarter, according to Strategy Analytics.

Late on Tuesday Nokia unveiled three mobile devices – two phones for CDMA networks and an Internet tablet – at a trade show in the United States.



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Saturday, April 5, 2008

Get Ready to gossip

Now Get ready to spread the gossip with all your friends, as a new Entertainment website called Gupastic

gupastic has only one main target i.e to entertain its readers by providing them healthy gossip of your neighborhood, your favourite stars, politicians, actors, etc. The objective is to provide entertainment without hurting anyones sentiments.

It also has a section where you get to share and download free stuff.

We are also committed to provide you complete information on new happenings in the world of Technology and Latest Developed technical gadgets.


For more cool News and Information log on to www.gupastic.com

Friday, April 4, 2008

Welcome to Mobilez Gallery

Hi People and Mobile Lovers.

I welsome you to my new blog on Mobile Phones. This blog would contain all technological information and the latest happenings and Buzz in the mobile world.

We will bring you the news and reviews of the latest and even unreleased versions or Mobile Phones. Mobile Games, Mobile Downloads, etc.

So tighten your seat belts because we are going to have Rock n Roll.

Take Care

But Do Check out our Mother Website Gupastic.com for more cool funky stuff.
 
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