Dj

great video but somehow everything still seems to stand behind iphone no matter what they do or how better they are... ironic !

i would like to witness this war for one... i have 4 functional tvs at any given time at my place... so far i have tried dish tv and tata sky and comparing all costs, local cable wala still is the best bet with his digital stb with each tv... what rules in his favour is the availability of all channels and the extra cost per tv...

i can perhaps ascribe this nature of reliance against foreign handsets to a similar ploy that nokia plays... when it can bring out most features in one handset, it makes umpteem variables... leaving one or more of the most desirable feature hence urging u to buy from within the range and then upgrade in future... just a thought !

@HP second your initiative man but i feel Ksudeep's insight might actually help us drive the point home... standing up for this all the way!

something to look forward to now !

case blown outta proportion... this is a discussion board with free thinking like minded geeks gathering to get one-up over RIM and the crappy lame phones they offer... move on mates ! @DK dont blame you for taking it personally... anyone would...

after all these years... what i miss most in my treo is a good web browsing experience... even after dkails's workaround with opera mini, i cant say its worked best always... at such times i miss having the iphone (even if for the short period i had it) or my xv6700 (sluggish as it was...)

i have norton 360 which is a mix of norton antivirus and norton IS... but i am using bitdefender 2009 and am quite satisfied with its performance... its rated almost as good as NOD32 which is the best though...

too high a price... but it might attract those wanting iphones and using reliance...

NEW YORK (Reuters) - Google Inc has invested hundreds of millions of dollars in its cell phone project and is courting U.S. and European mobile operators, The Wall Street Journal reported on Thursday. Anian, a Reuters company that tracks industry trends for institutional investors, reported last month that Google had engaged Taiwan's High Tech Computer Corp to design a Linux software-based phone for launch in the first quarter of 2008. The Anian report cited industry sources as saying T-Mobile, owned by Deutsche Telekom, would likely be Google's U.S. partner with France Telecom's Orange selling the phones in other markets. The Journal said on Thursday Google had also approached the two biggest U.S. wireless services, AT&T Inc and Verizon Wireless, in recent months to ask them to sell phones with Google service. It cited a Verizon Wireless executive saying the company had decided not to integrate Google's Web search tightly into its phones because of Google's advertising revenue-sharing demands. The newspaper said the executive had not commented on a Google phone. A person familiar with the situation told Reuters that talks between Verizon Wireless, owned by Verizon Communications Inc and Vodafone Group Plc, and Google have ended without resulting in an agreement. Representatives for Verizon Wireless, T-Mobile and AT&T declined to comment. T-Mobile and Vodafone already incorporate Google search in their mobile Web service in Europe, while AT&T offers it as one of several Web search options. "We talk to a lot of different companies and we're not going to comment on our discussions with any of them," said Mark Siegel, an AT&T spokesman. Google said in an e-mailed response that it is "partnering with carriers, manufacturers, and content providers around the world," without giving further details. t has said wireless was an increasingly important market but it has not announced plans to build a phone. It said last week that Sprint Nextel Corp would feature Google services on devices for a new wireless network the No. 3 U.S. mobile service is building. Google has also developed prototype phones and talked over technical specifications with manufacturers including LG Electronics, The Wall Street Journal said. Mobile advertising is still a relatively small market but advertisers and wireless experts expect this to change. Yankee Group has forecast the mobile ad market will more than quadruple to $275 million in 2007 and eventually grow to $2.2 billion in 2010, up from an estimated $60 million in 2006. Some experts are forecasting an even bigger market. (Reporting by Sinead Carew and Paritosh Bansal in New York and Nicola Leske in Munich)

well u have filtering in snapper... but then u cant compare it to gmail or outlook on pc... like kalpak said, let the mail be sorted on gmail and snapper can fetch ur mail while leaving it on the server all along...

yeah... i second what sadikk says... use pop3 over imap... i have never had any issues whether its speed or syncing... snapper is snappy

thoda aur wish karo snappermail_ent_key.pdf SnapperMail_237_ent.rar

ohh this is all i found and have been using since... no wonder opera mini works crappy !

-- ditto --

here u go... it has both java and opera mini... install all three... IBM_JVM.rar

i was talking about using net on the treo itself... not tethering

Dhiraj, every time u successfully connect to rconnect, the following attempt to connect comes up with error #303?

java a no go for me too... i got my hands to it midnight last night... fresh of the hooks as it were... i wont say its phenomenal yet cause its very apple like in appearance... but then since its google i would defi try it before dumping wily ol' fox...

I see another CONVERT !!! though i am not sure about the evdo bit... our phones might be evdo ready but for reliance's database they are not recognized so (if u get my drift)...

voted for XP SP2 though I use Ubuntu (linux) more often now... wonders of a dual boot laptop !

It is just over a month since the worldwide launch of the iPhone 3G. The device has been welcomed enthusiastically by millions of buyers around the world, but the second coming of the iPhone has not been flawless by a long shot. Sure, it's rare for any launch to be entirely flawless, but problems have cropped up in greater frequency this time around than even after the original iPhone launch. Here, we look at the ups and downs in one month with the iPhone 3G. Activation By now, almost everyone is aware of the activation mess that happened on July 11. Less than two hours after the device went on sale in the US, the iTunes activation system used in retail stores to set up the iPhone stopped connecting to the server, affecting to-be customers around the world. Some stores simply made customers wait for hours at a time until it came back up, while others turned customers away, and others just sold deactivated iPhones. It wasn't until later that day when the systems finally came back up when customers could actually use their phones. Even though that particular disaster is over, things aren't as smooth as customers might like them to be. Because Apple is now requiring all customers to activate iPhones in-store, there are still reports of daily lines forming at numerous Apple and carrier retail stores. The companies claim that activation only takes 15 minutes, but many have found that it can easily take much longer than that, especially if there's any sort of problem with your account. Gaming Editor Ben Kuchera recently found himself at the mercy of one such "problem," when an Apple retail employee told him that his account didn't appear to be qualified to purchase an iPhone 3G at the subsidized price—despite the fact that he was an original iPhone owner. After a number of phone calls to AT&T, employees were unable to remove the restriction from his account, and he eventually walked away iPhone 3G-less, minus several hours of his time. Cracks Some iPhone 3G owners—mostly ones that had bought white iPhones, but some black—have begun reporting finding tiny hairline cracks around the edges of their devices. The cracks seem to show up most often near switches and ports, like the volume and mute switch on the side, and the headphone jack on the top. Because the back of the iPhone 3G is now plastic (versus the metal on the original), it's apparently more susceptible to stress damage, and white iPhone owners have noticed it the most. Some have reported being able to get replacements by complaining to Apple, while others haven't had as much luck. Sure it's just cosmetic, but for a device that people have only had their hands on for a month, it's disappointing. Software iPhone users have reported a number of software problems since July 11, including the GPS completely flaking out (despite being in an open area with easy GPS access) and slow interface response times. Sometimes, tapping on an icon or a button will yield no response from the phone for several seconds, but with no indicator that it's working on it (like the beachball of death on the Mac), users are left confused as to whether they simply didn't tap accurately enough or whether the phone is having problems. Further, the "sticky keyboard" has been a common complaint about the iPhone 3G (or, more specifically, the iPhone 2.0 software that shipped with it), although this problem seems to have been resolved some by the release of iPhone 2.0.1. Along with the iPhone 3G was the launch of the iTunes App Store, where thousands of third-party applications can now be downloaded and used on the device. Some apps are, of course, better than others, but even the best seem to be experiencing relatively frequent crashing problems. This is most likely thanks to both the developers and Apple, because of... F*cking NDA ...that pesky NDA that has prevented developers from talking to anyone—even amongst themselves, in most settings—about the iPhone SDK. The NDA made a degree of sense during the SDK's beta period, but now that it has been released, developers feel gagged by not being able to get help from each other in the form of forums, blogs, IRC channels, and mailing lists. It has also halted the publication of books about developing for the iPhone and other guides that would help developers. Their inability to share problems and best practices has led to less productive coding, more bugs, and the release of less-mature software. Until the NDA is finally lifted, this will continue to be a problem among the developer community, and iPhone applications will always be limited to the individual capabilities of each developer. 3G or not 3G, that is the question Last, but not least, is the iPhone's questionable handling of 3G, at least here in the US. iPhone 3G customers on AT&T have reported extremely spotty coverage, even in major cities that should theoretically be covered pretty well. We have heard reports from users in San Francisco, Los Angeles, and New York—not to mention a smattering of smaller cities—and have experienced it ourselves numerous times in Chicago. One minute, the iPhone will be on the 3G network, and the next, it'll be on EDGE—sometimes without even moving the phone an inch. Other times, all it takes is crossing the street to suddenly be outside of a 3G spot. Considering that most of these areas are well within AT&T's supposed 3G coverage area, it's hard to pinpoint whether this issue is due to AT&T's failings or Apple's. As reported by CNet yesterday, both Apple and AT&T have remained mum on the issue, with both either pointing fingers at each other or responding with blanket PR answers. Although this response isn't particularly surprising, it is disappointing. Now what? What exactly is good about the iPhone 3G? Well, despite the numerous issues with third-party apps and the App Store, the ability to install software developed by someone other than Apple is still pretty awesome. Suddenly, the iPhone truly is a pretty capable mobile computing device instead of just a phone that can play music and surf the web. And, when the 3G works, it really works. When testing for our iPhone 3G review, we managed to get anywhere from decent to blazing data speeds (from 300Kbps to 700Kbps), while EDGE has traditionally only skirted the edge of "tolerable." But the availability of third-party apps and nice 3G speeds aren't enough to make up for the other problems—problems that aren't exactly confined to a small group of people. If we were to choose two major issues that we would like to be prioritized, it would be the 3G spottiness problem and the iPhone's handling thereof, and the elimination of the iPhone SDK NDA (which, in turn, could help remedy many of the other problems with third-party apps). If 3G was solid within the right coverage areas and software for the iPhone more mature, we're sure that users would be much more willing to tolerate some line-waiting and maybe even a little bit of cosmetic damage. But until then, every little thing that comes up will just add to the growing list. Come on, Apple. You have already vowed to fix MobileMe's numerous problems. Come through for us on the iPhone, too.

is there any other lan activity apart from this on either of the computers while u connect these? u might not wanna run anything else...

1. configure both computers to be in the same domain... viz workgroup or home or anysuch group u choose. restart the computer 2. turn on file and printer sharing on both 3. set the desired drive or folders as shares 4. check in network neighborhood... your shared folders or drives should be visible... 5. to access you might have to use the windows login and password to the pc... hope this helps...

maybe somebody here friends with him could share some fond memories about him... help us associate with the loss... rest in peace in heaven !