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Youtube Solution for Noobs Dial ##3282# MSL 000000 Change RTSP Proxy Address to 0.0.0.0 RTSP Proxy to 0 HTTPPD Proxy Address to 0.0.0.0 HTTPPD Proxy Port to 0

Happy New Year to all here

gr8 info Thanks a lot

That's really a good news for lot of iPhone users Sent from my SPH-D710 using Tapatalk

No such plans on.. Postpaid too Sent from my SPH-D710 using Tapatalk

Thik kaha

will try to get it from china

WIl doing sbf also erase prl and evdo setting?Sorry m new to motorola. Lagta hai apne zada masal diya so it has messed up, even i had the same problem with one droid pro...

thanks mujheeb nice deal

Ya this seems to be a good plan

Big Fight - Windows Phone 7.5 Mango v/s Android v2.3 Gingerbread 2012 promises to be the year of Windows Phone. Since its launch about a year back, the mobile OS from Redmond has seen meteoric rise in the form of acceptance and praises. Then with the new friendship formed between Nokia and Microsoft, the mobile platform has the sky as the limit. Nokia is expected to launch its first WP7 phones, Lumia, in another week or so, in India. The mobile OS has conveniently positioned itself as the third most popular platform, overtaking Blackberry. So, we decided to take Windows Phone 7.5 Mango (in Samsung Omnia W) and Android 2.3.2 Gingerbread (in Sony Ericsson Arc S) out for showdown against each other, to help you decide which mobile platform to invest on, this holiday season. The factors that we shall consider in this article are design, ease of use, connectivity options, social media integration, messaging capabilities, navigation and browsing usage, and also a few more points that are critical in an overall smartphone experience. Messaging Mango has a very integrated messaging system that can make connecting with people a very pleasurable experience. One very innovative approach is you can take your conversation to any messaging protocol you please. For example, in the messaging app, you can easily switch between SMS, Facebook chat and Windows Live Messenger to chat with a friend. It's seamless and the complete conversation is visible in the same thread. The Android has separate apps for SMS, Facebook chat and Google Talk. Separate protocols mean you shall have to switch between them as and when required. It is unfortunate that both the platforms have integration with only their own IM services. Of course, you can add additional IM protocols with third party apps. I like Windows Phone's way of handling emails: just swipe to the right to see lists of unread mails; repeat to see flagged emails. Mango also implements a color highlight on the subject of unread messages in the All message list, but the Unread list is simpler. Additionally, whether you use Exchange emails or free service providers like Hotmail, Gmail and Yahoo, one single client handles them all and gives a very unified experience. On the other hand, I need to use a separate Gmail app to access emails on the email server. Of course, I can also configure Gmail on the regular email client, but then I lose all the important functionalities like accessing labels, archiving, and even email threads. Both the mobile platforms allow basic functions like forwarding, replying to emails, downloading attachments and viewing them. However, I noticed that Windows Phone uses much less data as compared to Android to download the same emails. There is no push email on Windows Phone 7.5 Mango unless you are using the exchange server. Similarly, even Android doesn't have push email unless you are using the Gmail app. So, both the platforms stand almost equally on that aspect. However, it is possible to specify in the Android's email app how often would one like to query for emails. Microsoft has given no such flexibility on Mango. Social Media Integration I used to always regard Blackberry to be the most socially integrated mobile operating system. Then I picked up a Windows Phone. Windows Phone's contacts app (called People) is divided into various sections - recent, all, and what's new. The recent tab has a little grid of 8 tiles, depicting the last 8 people contacted - either via a phone call, sms, IM, or even a post on the Facebook Wall. What's most interesting is the "what's new" tab that lists out latest updates from all your contacts, from Windows Live, Twitter & Facebook, at the same place. Don't worry about getting overwhelmed because WP7 also allows you to filter the updates according to social networks. What more, it is also possible to club a couple of contacts in groups and follow just their updates on the Groups app. In contrast, Android forces you to open separate social networking apps to follow your contacts' updates and interact with them. Additionally, while Android has an option to 'favorite' the contacts, it doesn't allow you to create multiple groups for different types of contacts, like Best Buddies, Family, Colleagues etc. Unarguably, the deep social media integration in Windows Phone is its one of the best selling points. Connectivity Both Windows Phone 7.5 Mango and Android 2.3 Gingerbread have EDGE, 3G and WiFi connectivity options. They also allow you to create a personal wireless hotspot and use the 3G network to access the Internet. However, Android has the option to be connected as a drive on the computer. Windows Phone doesn't allow that luxury. Windows Phone necessitates the use of the Zune software to 'sync' the content. Personally, I think that's a huge disadvantage. One simple problem I myself have faced is, while I can sync songs with my Mac because I use iTunes, I can't copy pictures on the phone since I don't use iPhoto. Rather, I use Adobe Bridge to organize my photographs. In contrast, Android allows complete access to the phone's directory structure. Multitasking Both Windows Phone 7.5 Mango and Android 2.3 Gingerbread allow multitasking. But here's something interesting I unearthed. Android's multitasking is very dependent on the phone's hardware. For example, if I loaded a web page on Android's browser, and then moved away to reply to an email, the page shall start reloading when I come back to that application. Then again, I faced that phenomenon a lot on the Arc S and HTC Sensation XE, but not on Samsung Galaxy S II. Multitasking with Windows Phone was a more pleasurable experience. After I opened 6 tabs on the Internet Explorer browser, the pages stayed open and loaded even after being away from that app to reply to a plethora of messages, watching a video and posting updates on Facebook for over 2 hours. Now, that is the kind of multitasking I'd expect out of a smartphone. This is something I really like about the Blackberry OS too. Home screen & Widgets As we all know, Android has a great way of notifying live updates to the user with the help of beautiful widgets on the home screen itself. Windows Phone also does something similar, but using live tiles. While both the options give truckloads of information to the user, Android trumps Windows Phone a bit because it's much easier and more aesthetic to swipe left to right for more live information, than having to scroll pages' worth of tiles. At the end of the day, it just boils down to personal preference. User Interface There's not much to compare in terms of the interface. Windows Phone 7.5 Mango looks extremely stylish and sexy. The operating system is very stable and brings smile to the face every time you pick up the phone. Sadly, I can't say the same for Android. In the last 3 years, the OS has surely matured and grown by leaps and bounds. But when compared to WP7, it looks clunky, old and outright ugly. No matter of customization can make someone drool over Android's interface. Compared to that, WP7 hardly needs to make an effort. Apps This is one department Android can knock out Windows Phone hands down. There is practically no competition here. And this could be one major reason for the users to shy away from the beautiful OS Mango. Maps & Navigation May I be allowed to say that Bing Maps is a useless piece of software? Period. Forget about turn-by-turn navigation, it doesn't even allow you to search for locations and get directions. In contrast, Google has recently launched a new version of Maps that even helps you navigate inside a building! Add to that the rich database of locations and business, and free voice guided turn-by-turn navigation and it can't be tough to point out the winner even by the most technologically challenged man. If you really need navigation, then you must wait for the Nokia Lumia devices being launched later this week. They pack in powerful Nokia Maps which are as good as Google Maps, if not better. Notification System Again, you will either like it, or hate it, on the Windows Phone. There is no centralized notification system on WP7. Microsoft expects you to keep an eye on the tiles in the home screen to figure out what kind of notifications you need to attend to. In Android, the notification system had been beautifully implemented right from Day 1. Even Apple was forced to mimic it in their latest version of iOS 5. It's functional, beautiful and awesome to use. Other specialties Windows Phone has out of this world integration with Xbox Live, letting you play games, manage your profile and interact with your friends on-the-go. It also has MS Office available for free, that allows you to create, view and edit Word, Excel and Powerpoint documents. SkyDriveisMicrosoft's alternative for Dropbox that makes storing and sharing files a breeze. On the other hand, more of our lives get entangled in the world of Google, and no mobile OS shall ever integrate with Google services better than Android. Operating Systems on video Verdict It's tough to simply decide whether beauty manages to beat the geek. If you are the kind of guy who loves tinkering with his devices, Android is the way to go. However, for the majority who wants a phone that "just works", exudes style and helps him stay in touch with his friends effectively, Windows Phone is the OS to put your money on. It's beautiful, elegant, and doesn't put a huge dent in your yearly savings like the iPhone does. Source: http://www.hindustantimes.com/StoryPage/Print/780467.aspx#

ON MIUI i have tested UIM & SIM Both are working Fine Except Data on CDMA Have tested Other Custom Roms are there too on which Data is working on GSM as well as CDMA

If u want good Service go for LG or Samsung Avoid Whirlpool (My Personal Experience)

Vadan ji Happy B,Day V A Missing ur Pics

Brother Since u are on Rimweb u know what is MEID People at Reliance CC are not Technical Person hence they have nothing to do with MEID hence they dont care to learn it.

its better to contact ur Seller in that case

Andways its a gr8 thing for people like me with Ip4S will get my Mac Desktop working & try it out

All is we can have another good OS for End Users Most Disappointing part for me on Andorid is the Basic Email Application it seems that they never thought of email app, I get email more faster on my iphone than Andorid even if it is gmail Also UI for email is not user friendly on Android compared to Iphone

yes u can use gprs plans on iphone my phone is auto configured लेकिन हमारे iphone4s पर अभी तक जैल्ब्रेअक ही नहीं आया और Ipad2 लिए सालो हो गए लेकिन जैल्ब्रेअक का नमो निशान नहीं पर अन्द्रोइड पे पैड अप्प इन्स्टाल करने के लिए jailbreak या rooting की जरुरत नहीं है यहाँ मुझे लगता है अन्द्रोइड इफोने से बेहतर है सबसे अच्छा मेरे कामकी चीज़ है ईमेल जो अन्दोरिड पे बिलकुल अच्छा नहीं है. virtual keyboard सबसे बेहतर है इफोने पर और ios5 पर notification और भी बेहतर हो गए है एंड application quality ios पे बेहतर है और भरपूर है

Just got the System Update on my Galaxy SII 2.3.6

Good one

Happy B,Day Hitesh Kakkad @ hiteshkkkk

Lets buy... tumhara kya hoga...

Gaurav bhai agar aap yeh kahoge to kaise chalega Did u tried putting mdn Sent from my SPH-D710 using Tapatalk

i think u should try than because bhi to halat sudhrne ka koi chance kaha hai