To know the IMEI (International Mobile Equipment Identity) No.: *#06#
To check the phones Software revision. *#0000#
To enter the service menu type. *#92702689#
Clock Stopping. *#746025625#
#06#
Display the IMEI (GSM standard)
*#0000#
Display the firmware version and date
*#bta0#
Display the Bluetooth MAC address (models with build-in Bluetooth radio, activate first to show address)
*#mac0wlan#
Display the WLAN MAC address (models with build-in Wi-fi radio)
*#opr0logo#
Clear the operator logo (3310 and 3330 only)
*#pca0#
Activate the GPRS PCCCH support (early GPRS models)
*#pcd0#
Deactivate the GPRS PCCCH support (early GPRS models)
*#res0wallet#
Reset the mobile wallet (models with mobile wallet)
*#res0#
Soft-format the memory (Symbian models only)
*#rst0#
Reset to factory defaults, confirmation required (DCT4 or newer)
*#sim0clock#
Display the SIM clock status (DCT3 only)
*#ssn0#
Display the manufacturing serial number (mid-range and premium, non-Symbian models, and those devired from them)
*#war0anty#
Display the manufacturing and repair info (no exit on DCT3)
*efr0#
Enable EFR encoding (pre-2003 models)
#efr0#
Disable EFR encoding (pre-2003 models)
*hra0#
Enable HR encoding (pre-2003 models)
#hra0#
Disable HR encoding (pre-2003 models)
#pw+1234567890+n#
Display the SIM lock status: (pre-2003 models)n = 1: provider lockn = 2: network lockn = 3: country lockn = 4: SIM lock
more tricks coming soon….
Thursday, April 3, 2008
Send sms to any number via your pc with nokia pc suite
Yes, you can send sms to any number with out even touching your phone using nokia pc suite.
Follow the steps to send the sms via your phone with the help of nokia pc suite
1. Install the Nokia PC suite from the cd which you got with your nokia phone at the time of purchase.
2. After getting connected with nokia pc suite via Bluetooth or through usb cable.
3. Open Nokia phone browser in My Computer.
4. Click on the which has a tooltip as create a new text message in the vertical sidebar as shown in the image below.
Follow the steps to send the sms via your phone with the help of nokia pc suite
1. Install the Nokia PC suite from the cd which you got with your nokia phone at the time of purchase.
2. After getting connected with nokia pc suite via Bluetooth or through usb cable.
3. Open Nokia phone browser in My Computer.
4. Click on the which has a tooltip as create a new text message in the vertical sidebar as shown in the image below.
5. Nokia Text Message Editor will open up in which you can enter the number and type your message and (as shown in the image below).
6. After typing click on File>>Send to send the message.
Wednesday, April 2, 2008
Opera Mini - a bit of iPhone featuresThough Windows mobile Internet explorer couldn't be called capable browser, and it is well behind Safari on iPhone, good thing is that Windows Mobile is a platform and you always have option to install another application (as iPhone is closed platform you only can't do this). Though this is still bad thing for average consumer, as it shouldn't bother with this.
One free option is Opera Mini. At the moment version 3 is available, but worth trying is version 4 beta. Version 4 has one really important feature stolen from iPhone - it shows zoomed out page, and then you zoom in just part of the page and read it on screen. Usually, you just need to press the button as Opera already suggests right part of the screen. If you don't like this, you can switch to classic small screen rendering. Another good thing is that you can quickly scroll with keys 2,4,6,8, and slowly with pad. And most of the things you can do with one hand, as during scrolling Opera selects link to click. Last, but not least, Opera uses its server to compress pages, and they load much quicker. Though, you may lose some image quality, depending on the settings.
Friday, March 28, 2008
Its Free for you!
RIM provides a proprietary multi-tasking operating system (OS) for the BlackBerry, which makes heavy use of the device's specialized input devices, particularly the thumbwheel.The OS provides support for MIDP 1.0 and WAP 1.2. Previous versions allowed wireless synchronization with Microsoft Exchange Server's e-mail and calendar, as well as with Lotus Domino's e-mail. The current OS 4 provides a subset of MIDP 2.0, and allows complete wireless activation and synchronization with Exchange's e-mail, calendar, tasks, notes and contacts, and adds support for Novell GroupWise and Lotus Notes.Third-party developers can write software using these APIs, and proprietary BlackBerry APIs as well, but any application that makes use of certain restricted functionality must be digitally signed so that it can be associated to a developer account at RIM. This signing procedure guarantees the authorship of an application, but does not guarantee the quality or security of the cod CPUEarly BlackBerry devices used Intel-80386-based processors. Later BlackBerry smartphones, such as the 8700 and the Pearl, are based on the ARM XScale ARMv5TE PXA900.] DatabaseData extracted from a BlackBerry to a host computer is stored in a single file in IPD format.Supporting softwareBlackBerry handhelds are integrated into an organization's e-mail system through a software package called "BlackBerry Enterprise Servr" (BES). Versions of BES are available for Microsoft Exchange, Lotus Domino and Novell GroupWise. While individual users may be able to use a wireless provider's e-mail services without having to install BES themselves, organizations with multiple users usually run BES on their own network. Some third-party companies provide hosted BES solutions. Every BlackBerry has a unique id called BlackBerry PIN which is used to identify the device to the BES.BES can act as a sort of e-mail relay for corporate accounts so that users always have access to their e-mail. The software monitors the user's local "inbox", and when a new message comes in, it picks up the message and passes it to RIM's Network Operations Center (NOC). The messages are then relayed to the user's wireless provider, which in turn delivers them to the user's BlackBerry device.This is called "push e-mail," because all new e-mails, contacts and calendar entries are "pushed" out to the BlackBerry device automatically, as opposed to the user synchronizing the data by hand. Device storage also enables the mobile user to access all data offline in areas without wireless service. As soon as the user connects again, the BES sends the latest data. This way, the hand held is always up-to-date.BES also provides handhelds with TCP/IP connectivity accessed through a component called "Mobile Data Service" (MDS). This allows for custom application development using data streams on BlackBerry devices based on the Sun Microsystems Java ME platform.In addition, BES provides security, in the form of Triple DES or, more recently, AES encryption of all data (both e-mail and MDS traffic) that travels between the BlackBerry handheld and a BlackBerry Enterprise Server.Most providers offer flat monthly pricing for unlimited data between BlackBerry units and BES. In addition to receiving e-mail, organizations can make intranets or custom internal applications with unmetered traffic.With more recent versions of the BlackBerry platform, the MDS is no longer a requirement for wireless data access. Beginning with OS 3.8 or 4.0, BlackBerry handhelds can access the Internet (i.e. TCP/IP access) without an MDS - previously only e-mail and WAP access was possible without a BES/MDS. The BES/MDS is still required for secure e-mail, data access, and applications that require WAP from carriers that do not allow WAP access.
RIM provides a proprietary multi-tasking operating system (OS) for the BlackBerry, which makes heavy use of the device's specialized input devices, particularly the thumbwheel.The OS provides support for MIDP 1.0 and WAP 1.2. Previous versions allowed wireless synchronization with Microsoft Exchange Server's e-mail and calendar, as well as with Lotus Domino's e-mail. The current OS 4 provides a subset of MIDP 2.0, and allows complete wireless activation and synchronization with Exchange's e-mail, calendar, tasks, notes and contacts, and adds support for Novell GroupWise and Lotus Notes.Third-party developers can write software using these APIs, and proprietary BlackBerry APIs as well, but any application that makes use of certain restricted functionality must be digitally signed so that it can be associated to a developer account at RIM. This signing procedure guarantees the authorship of an application, but does not guarantee the quality or security of the cod CPUEarly BlackBerry devices used Intel-80386-based processors. Later BlackBerry smartphones, such as the 8700 and the Pearl, are based on the ARM XScale ARMv5TE PXA900.] DatabaseData extracted from a BlackBerry to a host computer is stored in a single file in IPD format.Supporting softwareBlackBerry handhelds are integrated into an organization's e-mail system through a software package called "BlackBerry Enterprise Servr" (BES). Versions of BES are available for Microsoft Exchange, Lotus Domino and Novell GroupWise. While individual users may be able to use a wireless provider's e-mail services without having to install BES themselves, organizations with multiple users usually run BES on their own network. Some third-party companies provide hosted BES solutions. Every BlackBerry has a unique id called BlackBerry PIN which is used to identify the device to the BES.BES can act as a sort of e-mail relay for corporate accounts so that users always have access to their e-mail. The software monitors the user's local "inbox", and when a new message comes in, it picks up the message and passes it to RIM's Network Operations Center (NOC). The messages are then relayed to the user's wireless provider, which in turn delivers them to the user's BlackBerry device.This is called "push e-mail," because all new e-mails, contacts and calendar entries are "pushed" out to the BlackBerry device automatically, as opposed to the user synchronizing the data by hand. Device storage also enables the mobile user to access all data offline in areas without wireless service. As soon as the user connects again, the BES sends the latest data. This way, the hand held is always up-to-date.BES also provides handhelds with TCP/IP connectivity accessed through a component called "Mobile Data Service" (MDS). This allows for custom application development using data streams on BlackBerry devices based on the Sun Microsystems Java ME platform.In addition, BES provides security, in the form of Triple DES or, more recently, AES encryption of all data (both e-mail and MDS traffic) that travels between the BlackBerry handheld and a BlackBerry Enterprise Server.Most providers offer flat monthly pricing for unlimited data between BlackBerry units and BES. In addition to receiving e-mail, organizations can make intranets or custom internal applications with unmetered traffic.With more recent versions of the BlackBerry platform, the MDS is no longer a requirement for wireless data access. Beginning with OS 3.8 or 4.0, BlackBerry handhelds can access the Internet (i.e. TCP/IP access) without an MDS - previously only e-mail and WAP access was possible without a BES/MDS. The BES/MDS is still required for secure e-mail, data access, and applications that require WAP from carriers that do not allow WAP access.
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