savramesh

thanks.. will do it.. but the problem with facebook/orkut/twitter/buzz is that i have many common friends.. they will get bored seeing my same posts in all sites..

Done..

i need followers..

Source In a bid to boost the Blackberry Mobile services, Bharti Airtel India’s largest GSM mobile service operator today announced the launch of Unlimited Chat and Email service over BlackBerry phones just at Rs.99 per month. Before you jump with joy, let me clarify it-The service is only for new Blackberry service subscribers and available on BlackBerry smart phones with Airtel Postpaid connections. As a promotional offer, the monthly service charge of Rs.99 is for first 6 months from the date of activation and after 6 months the regular BlackBerry plan charge of Rs.299 per month will be applicable. The Data usage is restricted to Email and Messganges data. Internet browsing does not available with this plan.To subscriber the service Airtel postpaid customers can send SMS <take99> to 543210.The offer is valid till 19th February 2010. This service is specilly tailored to access Email via “BlackBerry Personal Mail” while on the move and stay seamlessly connected with instant messaging on your BlackBerry smartphone. “BlackBerry Personal Mail” is a unique offering to customers in India. The “BlackBerry Personal Mail” service plan offers unlimited access to the industry-leading email and instant messaging features of BlackBerry Service, allowing Airtel customers to access up to 10 supported POP3/IMAP email accounts (including most popular ISP email accounts such as Yahoo! Mail and Google Mail) as well as various instant messaging services (including Windows Live Messenger, GTalk, Yahoo! Messenger and BlackBerry Messenger) from a single device.

thanks.. have installed it and trying...

Source The Finnish handset-maker is planing a $10 phone There is no doubt regarding the fact that India is an attractive destination for mobile phone manufacturers who wish to cash in on the on the thriving low-cost, high volume market. Almost every manufacturer has a line-up of low-end handsets. The question is, how low can low-end go? The cheapest phones available in India range in the $25 (Rs. 1,200) to $40 (Rs. 1,800) range. The 1280, for example, costs around $30 (Rs. 1,500) and happens to be the cheapest phone from Nokia as of now. However, if new reports are to be believed, Nokia is working on a device, a very basic phone that would set you back by just $10 (Rs. 500). To give you an idea of how basic the Rs. 500 phone would turn out, take a look at the Nokia 1280 features. Even though it is a low-end phone, it has quite a few features like a 96x68 pixels monochrome display, 3.5mm headset jack, FM radio, MP3 ringtones and even a flashlight. The new low-end king can simply bypass these features to cut costs and the result would be the $10 phone! The Economic Times reports that these $10 phones will be a limited edition devices with a limited production run. That is something strange because Nokia has been traditionally known to flood its market with low-end devices. Will you buy the $10 phone whenever it arrives? Leave us a comment and let us know.

take your time.. i would like to try them..

100% working.. thanks for the easy step by step guide.. +1.. now how do i deny access to some selected installed softwares.. ?

XP

Source Telecom service provider and operator, Reliance Communications, on Tuesday said it will soon launch Mobile Applications Stores across the country through its data portal, RWorld. The new RWorld 2.0 would be a 3G-ready data portal with world-class content management system supporting all the latest features available on mobile handsets. The first version of it is planned to go live on GSM handsets by end of this month while an expanded version across CDMA as well as GSM handsets will be launched later this quarter. RWorld 2.0 will be equipped with state-of-the-art service delivery platform supporting on-device portals, idle screens, widgets and RSS readers showcasing latest developments across the world. Reliance Applications Stores would allow customers to browse and download applications (paid or free) through a controlled environment, the company said in a statement here.

my all drives are in NTFS filesystem.. please let me know how to apply security settings..

Google Nexus One Gets Live Phone Support Termination charges lowered as well Just last week, Nexus One received a much needed update that endowed it with multitouch abilities. This week, the phone got a tad more attractive not due to the addition of any new feature, but because of the removal of the termination charges that Nexus One buyers had to shell out should they return the phone to Google after using it (and turn out unimpressed). Google has drastically lowered the termination fee it charges for customers who, for some reason, do not want to continue using the phone and the contract with T-Mobile. The rates have been dropped by $200 and are now down to $150 compared with the earlier $350. T-Mobile, however, will charge its own termination fee of $200. Google fee was dropped to $150 from $350, but customers who break a contract on the phone will still have to pay an early termination fee of $200 to T-Mobile. Apart from this, Google also lowered the equipment recovery fee for existing T-Mobile customers. This is for consumers who had upgraded to the Nexus One from another handset and then broke the contract. They will now be charged $50 instead of $200. Another news coming just now is that the Nexus One has received a dedicated phone support to resolve issues with Nexus online, over a phone call. If you are in U.S., all you need to dial to access the support line is (888) 48NEXUS (63987) between 4 a.m. and 7 p.m. This is will be welcomed by many users, especially those who had reported the lack of enough support from Google soon after its introduction last month.

Lucknow: HC orders desealing of mobile towers in Noida The Lucknow Bench of the Allahabad High Court ordered the Uttar Pradesh government and the Noida Development Authority to deseal the mobile towers within 24 hours. A bench comprising Justice Pradeep Kant and Rituraj Awasthi passed the order on a petition filed by Indira Tower. The court has asked the petitioner to approach the Noida Development Authority, which would provide them information about the lapses, if any, in the installation of the towers. The petitioner had alleged that 130 mobile towers, which were installed in Noida after compliance of all formalities and rules, had been sealed by the Noida Development Authority. The Authority had said the towers were against the rules as commercial activities could not be carried out in residential areas. The court has fixed the next hearing in the case after six weeks. The civic authorities in Noida had recently sealed illegal mobile towers, affecting telecom services in the NCR town which falls under Delhi telecom circle.

Source NEW DELHI: S Tel which recently launched services in Himachal Pradesh, Orissa, Bihar and Jharkhand, is betting big on the launch of mobile number portability (MNP) to further its fortunes in India’s crowded telecom arena. New entrants will be the biggest beneficiaries of MNP as it allows them to target the best post-paid customers of existing incumbents. A review of the circles in which S Tel operates shows upto seven to eight operators competing for customers. Speaking to TOI, S Tel’s CEO Shamik Das said, “We are ready to take the MNP route to win in the marketplace . Another key priority for us is to participate in 3G auctions when they happen but for selective circles alone”. S Tel’s subscriber base was over 5 lakh at the end of December 2009. It was awarded six C-category licences in early 2008 of which it is yet to launch Assam and Jammu and Kashmir. S Tel is battling the DoT in the High Court for licenses for a remaining 16 circles which it was denied after telecom minister A Raja arbitrarily cut off the date of award of licences to September 25, 2007 from the earlier October 1, 2007 deadline. In November 2009, S Tel achieved financial closure for Rs 2,000 crore and eight leading public sector banks including IDBI have agreed to provide Rs 953-crore longterm funding of nine years to the company. It has launched a local brand campaign in its service areas, which rides “affordable price with agreed quality of service” as its mantra for accessing consumers.

is twist concept a failure ?? they did not introduce it in GSM handsets..

dont know why people dream and wait for what never comes.. i am happy with what i have, 2G always enjoy the present..

good work.. thanks..

Source Attempts made by new entrants like Aircel to popularise the use of mobile internet have drawn attention to this particular communication platform. Aircel’s Pocket Internet offers mobile internet services at Rs 14 (for three days) and Rs 98 (for a month). Other telecom players are actively considering more data packages. But why all this action when, according to data from the Internet & Mobile Association of India, only 4 per cent of the 36 million active internet users in India access the net over their cell phones once a month? The answer lies in the fact that, while these numbers are small, the usage of internet through cell phones has more than doubled from last year. But it’s only recently that serious mobile internet users began to realise that mobile data costs can get overwhelming. One such user is Kushal Shah, the 25-year-old co-founder of Resorcetek Systems, who browses the internet on his Nokia E63. More than official mails, Shah uses mobile internet for personal mails, social networking and for booking movie tickets. Shah has opted for Vodafone’s Rs 499 monthly data plan, which does not include voice calls. “You need a high-speed data plan on a smartphone. Now, if you exhaust your monthly data usage limit, be prepared to shell out an extra Rs 5 per MB of data exchanged,” he says. One bright side of paying a little more, according to Shah, is that he gets to use his handset as a data card when connected to a laptop. “I can connect my laptop to the internet and get connection speeds of up to 160 Kbps,” says Shah. Still, with telecom operators launching data plans, especially for high-end devices like Apple’s iPhone and RIM’s Blackberry, a consumer is forced to opt for a mobile internet service that’s expensive. Arwa Pande, a 28-year-old elementary school teacher, had to opt for a data plan at Rs 499 a month to be able to use mobile internet on her iPhone. “I was told that, with iPhone, I cannot avail any of the cheaper data plans that start at Rs 99,” she says. The result? Pande ends up paying upwards of Rs 1,500 per month, half of which goes as data charges. “Fixed data charges for specific smartphones can really inflate the bill. I end up paying something similar to the rate for a PC internet connection, where both the speed and user experience is much better,” she laments. Telecom operator BSNL became an exception recently when it launched new data plans for existing users. It brought down its charges to 3 paise per 10 KB, even as most telcos continue to charge 10 paise per 10 KB. Dirk Lewis, a PR professional and Blackberry user, says his present enterprise plan from Airtel has made mobile internet usage costlier. Lewis pays Rs 1,000 per month (exclusive of voice calls) for the plan. “Of this, Rs 899 is for free unlimited uploads and downloads and Rs 101 for voice services,” he says. “I use up to 25 MB in emails per month, which includes text emails as well as emails with attachments. If I calculate by the pay-per-use model of 10 paisa per 10 KB, then my bill should be around Rs 250 per month. Even after adding another Rs 250 for other data, I still end up paying an extra Rs 399,” he says. Although telecom players like Tata DOCOMO, too, have launched GPRS-on-demand services for as low as Rs 5 per pack, they come with their own limitations. The plan allows data download of up to 10 MB and is valid for just one day.

no pain no gain.. every discussion will help someone in some way..

correct.. +1

thanks for the info.. mouth watered for sometime.. dont know how i missed 7705 discussion..

just came to know about this CDMA handset Nokia 7705

sorry for the off topic.. Nokia 7705 CDMA QWERTY with Flight mode that too from Nokia will this come to India? upcoming or old handset ??