Honest

The all Vibrant Red Colour shows Energy. The all "lower case" in "airtel" shows humility / freedom from pride.

Vodafone and Airtel, both are good. Choose from these two.

Great News. :clap:

No doubt, the offer is great. But the Network ????

Nice Thread. +1 to you dear Rajan Brother.

^^^ Hi Partha I don't see any harm in talking about religion. BUT Debating on any Religion should not be allowed in the forum at all.

Thanks for the wishes dear Rajan, Akash, Hitesh, Vinay, Tarun, Tushar, Rohan & Chintan. Rajan Brother, the song is really heart touching. Duvaaon se bhara hai song. Nice Lyrics. Vinay Bhau, the pic was really HOT and COOL. +1 to all of you for the wishes.

Sick of dropped calls ? A base station in your pocket just might be the answer… We have come to take good network coverage for granted so late in the era of cellphones, with little thought as to the massive logistic and bureaucratic nightmare it must be to actually maintain and expand the infrastructure that powers it, and the demands a tower-based network technology places on the mobile devices themselves. To this end, researchers at the Queen’s University in Belfast propose a distributed-style network where future network nodes become small and portable enough to carry around, on your person. These network nodes or wearable sensors would be able to transmit and receive data between each other instead of directly between towers. This could theoretically allow for lower power consumption by the mobile devices, greater coverage and ultra high bandwidth in crowded areas, as well as adaptability and scalability of the network. The nodes or sensors could also very easily be embedded in the mobile devices themselves, giving users one less item to carry around. Simon Cotton from the Queen’s University’s Institute of Electronics, Communications and Information Technology had this to say about the idea of body-to-body networks becoming a commonplace technology: “If the idea takes off, BBNs could also lead to a reduction in the number of base stations needed to service mobile phone users, particularly in areas of high population density. This could help to alleviate public perceptions of adverse health associated with current networks and be more environmentally friendly due to the much lower power levels required for operation.” Cotton estimates that the technology would grow in leaps and bounds, and will attract implementation to the tune of nearly 400 million body-to-body network devices globally by 2014. Sparsely populated areas (and we hope that those don’t become a novelty any time soon) will of course not reap the benefits of BBN quite as well as urban centres, but then again, removing existing network infrastructure would be an time & energy consuming task as well. Of course, the very idea of allowing your private or personal data to be floating in the ether between people, through each individual’s network nodes, is riddled with worries about data theft and spyware, and even, cyber-terrorism. Other benefits include better applications of mobile multiplayer gaming, training and healthcare monitoring, and more. Courtesy : ThinkDigit

D-Link Announces The MyPocket, A 3.5G Router !! D-link today announced a new mobile router. Called the “MyPocket”, it is a 3.5G HSDPA router and allows you to share a connection with 6 clients such as a laptop, smartphones and even gaming consoles. The D-Link myPocket 3.5G HSDPA Router allows users to access worldwide mobile broadband networks. Once connected, users can enjoy data transmission and media streaming on-the-go. Simply insert your UMTS/HSDPA SIM card, and share your 3.5G Internet connection through a secure 802.11g wireless network. Its can also be toggled into router mode or a 3.5G modem at the flip of the switch. It also has built in firewall functionality as well as WPA/WPA2 wireless encryption to keep your information safe as well as prevent potential attacks across the internet. The host of features integrated into the D-Link “mypocket” are given below GSM BAND (GSM/GPRS/EDGE) 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900 MHz Power Class 4 (+33dBm, 850 / 900 MHz) Power Class 1 (+30dBm, 1800 / 1900 MHz) UMTS/HSDPA BAND * 850 / 1900 / 2100 MHz Power Class 3 (+24dBm) DATA THROUGHPUT Downlink up to 3.6Mbps in 3.5G mode Uplink up to 384Kbps in 3.5G mode Max. 54Mbps in 802.11g mode Wi-Fi Standards 802.11b 802.11g 802.3 802.3u Wireless Security 64/128-bit WEP WPA-PSK & WPA2-PSK WPS-PIN Built-in firewall VPN L2TP/PPTP/IPSec VPN Pass-through Advanced functions Storage file sharing UPnP Port Forwarding ANTENNA 3 Internal antennas CARD SLOTS Standard 6-pin SIM card interface Micro-SD card interface The D-Link (DIR-457) "MyPocket" is available in stores around India and is priced at Rs. 10,800 Courtesy : Tech2

^^^ Kanaga...ha ha ha....lolz ! I think they should name there plans as follows : Barbaad Silver instead of Broadband Silver Barbaad Gold instead of Broadband Gold Barbaad Platinum instead of Broadband Platinum

^^^ Exactly Kesav, the price seems to be really high.

Good Info dear Rajan Bhai. +1

Smart Shortcuts To Improve Your BlackBerry Experience One of the greatest joys of using a BlackBerry is the number of shortcuts that a power user can use to get tasks accomplished in double-quick time. Want a one-click shortcut to lock your BlackBerry or toggle between vibrate and normal profiles? Or want to go to the bottom of a long e-mail in a single click--it's all possible with your trusted BlackBerry. Here's a list of some of my favourite BlackBerry shortcuts that can help you get started in case you aren't using shortcuts to improve your BlackBerry experience. Smarter BlackBerry Use Shortcuts Quick reboot: One solution during the rare occasion when my BlackBerry starts behaving as if it's under the weather (hanging, performing slowly, low on memory, etc), is to remove the battery and SIM card, wait a few seconds and reinsert. But that's not always easy, especially in a moving vehicle or when commuting. At such times, I prefer a software reset, much like a PC reboot. All you need to do is press your BlackBerry's 'Alt', 'Right Shift' and 'Delete' keys together. Not for folks with thick fingers though; they might prefer the harder option of removing the battery. Also, though I mentioned commutes, let me indemnify myself by mentioning that rush hour Bombay local trains are exempt from any such claims. 'Help Me!' Screen: Need a dashboard on everything related to your BlackBerry, ranging from memory to radio signal strength, uptime as well as identification information such as MAC ID, IMEI, OS version and more? The 'Help Me!' screen is the answer to your prayers. Simply press your BlackBerry's 'Alt', 'Left Shift' and 'H' keys simultaneously. One-key lock: Some newer BlackBerry smartphone have a dedicated lock key on the top, but for older devices (and even newer ones if you want to use it), the one-key option to lock your BlackBerry is to press the 'A' letter key for a couple of seconds. One-key vibrate mode: Need to quickly move to vibrate mode in the middle of an important meeting? Simply press the 'Q' key for a few seconds when you are in any alert profile other than 'Vibrate Only.' When you need to switch back, do the same and your BlackBerry reverts to the alert profile you were using earlier. If you find it cumbersome to type in a long name for a contact you can easily find contacts from your BlackBerry's home screen by typing in the first and last initials, with a space in between. Of course, if you have multiple contacts with the same initials you'll get a list of such contacts. Would you like to use a special or an accented character? Perhaps to personalise your BlackBerry Messenger (BBM) profile? You can get these by holding the character key and scrolling with the trackball or trackpad. Messaging and mailbox Shortcuts To compose a new message press 'C' when viewing the 'Messages' screen. To go to the top of a message press 'T' when viewing the message. To go to the bottom of a message press 'B' when viewing the message. To reply to a message press 'R' when viewing the message. To reply to all in a message press 'L' when viewing the message. To forward a message Press 'F' when viewing the message. To go to the next unopened item press 'U' when viewing the 'Messages' screen. Press the 'S' key to search for a sender or a word within a subject line, and any mail folder when viewing the 'Messages' screen. When you press 'S' when viewing a message, you can search within that message. To view your inbox press 'Alt + I' when viewing the 'Messages' screen. To view your outbox press 'Alt + O' when viewing the 'Messages' screen. To mark a message as opened/unopened press 'Alt + U' when a message is highlighted or when reading the message. To go to the top of mailbox press 'T' when viewing the 'Messages' screen. To go to the bottom of your mailbox press 'B' when viewing the 'Messages' screen. To go to the next date press 'N' when viewing the 'Messages' screen. To go to the previous date press 'P' when viewing the 'Messages' screen. Do remember though that this is by no means a comprehensive list, and you can get a device specific list by clicking here. Courtesy : BizTech2

DUDE....wah wah kya baat hai boss. At the age of 60 if someone call you DUDE then obviously its great. Otherwise all the KIDS use to call me DADAJI. See what happened that day. I was going to mention about Motorola Flipout also in this thread but unfortunately your AUNTY (Daadiji) came and started blackmailing me. Bolne lagi ke abhi ke abhi logout nahi kiya toh kal ke kapde tumhe dhone padengey....... Now you can imagine. Agar aur thodi der loginned rehta Rimweb pe toh Kal Subah mujhe he kapde dhone padte. Isliye immediate logout ker diya tha. And see I'm posting this right from the bed using my mobile phone. Bus CHAADAR odh ke chupke se ander he ander se post ker raha hoon. Is say pahle ki woh jaag jaye ye loh MOTOROLA FLIPOUT ka link : http://www.rimweb.in/forums/topic/27768-motorola-flipout-hits-india/ Arey woh jaag gayi......Bhago...... :sleep3: :sleep3: :sleep3:

This thread is only for informational purpose my dear friends. I always recommend the members here to search for other reviews on the net also before making any decision for purchasing the mobile from your hard earned money.

Sharp Unveils Youth Centric Mobile Phones in India Four handsets - Blink, Tango, Cyborg and Alice make an appearance Sharp is the newest entrant in the mobile handset maker market of India. The consumer electronics company has launched a range of handsets in the country, mostly targeting the youth. At an event held in Delhi, the company has launched four new handsets - Blink, Tango, Cyborg and Alice. Out of these, Blink and Tango have a clamshell form factor while Alice is a full touchscreen phone and Cyborg comes with Cycloid rotating screen panel. These four phones are already available in select cities and would be made accessible across India by year-end. New Sharp handsets are designed for the hip and fashion frenzy youth who love to flaunt chic handsets and stay in touch with their pals over social networks. Now let's take a look at the new Sharp handsets. Blink is a dual-SIM handset with a clamshell form factor and comes with LED illumination effects in 7 different colors. Meant for the mobile frenzy people, this handset offers quick access to social network services like Facebook and Twitter. Sharp Blink will be available at an MRP of Rs. 6,499. Tango incorporates a touch panel for intuitive graphic user interface operation and also has an accelerometer. It's a clamshell with touchscreen support. This 'high-end' clamshell phone has a 2.9-inch high-res display supporting touchscreen operations. As of now, we don't know if it's a capacitive or resistive touchscreen. Avid social network users can make the best of 5 megapixel camera by clicking and sharing good quality images through their accounts. Tango is available at MRP of Rs. 17,999. Sharp said it will also offer 3G network supporting Tango variant. Cyborg is a cycloid form factor bearing phone with a screen that can be rotated 180 degrees. Coming with a 3.2-megapixel camera and high-resolution display, this phone too would fall under the high-end category from Sharp. Cyborg is offered at an MRP of Rs. 16,999. The full touchscreen display bearing Alice will sport twin stereo speakers in the front. Social network addicts will gain easy access to various community websites on this phone. Alice is available at an MRP of Rs. 8,499. Sharp is known for its cordless phones in India. With the advent of 3G Cellular Network services in India, the company also plans to come up with 3G friendly handsets soon. Only time will tell if this consumer electronics maker will be able to slice fair share of mobile market cake like LG did. Courtesy : Techtree

@amitnsonu My dear friend you can have a look at the below mentioned thread to choose from various Android phones. http://www.rimweb.in/forums/topic/27884-comparing-android-touch-phones-under-rs-20k/page__view__getnewpost__fromsearch__1

+1 dear Rajan Brother.

And What About This Video Samajh nahi aa raha hai, ke gaali de raha hai ya gaana ga raha hai. . . . And This Aunty Ji is GREAT.

<< Non Working Link Fixed >> for the video posted by Pulkit.

Great Share dear Parin. +1 from me also.

:Contento: :rofl_200: :grin: Lolz ! Vinay & Dipan.....I'm unable to hold my laugh at this time. Dono he videos ke Choreographers INTERNATIONAL STANDARD ke ANGREJ lagte hain. No doubt at all. Ha ha ha.....lol.

BlackBerry Losing its Corporate Business Clients? News from multiple sources seem to indicate that big corporates are moving to other platforms from RIM's The news just keeps getting worse and worse for Research in Motion (RIM). It was only two weeks ago that Apple surpassed RIM to the 4th top mobile phone seller spot. Since the last couple of days, multiple news has been trickling down suggesting that big corporations are testing out other mobile phone platforms. For one, the Mac Observer says that Citibank and Bank of America are trying out the iPhone and phones based on the Google Android platform. Or more specifically, they're testing out software on these platforms that will meet their security needs for e-mail. Two days ago, Arstechnica also mentioned that Dell is moving one-fourth of its employees from BlackBerry's to their own Windows Phone 7 based Dell Venue Pro. Till now, RIM's stronghold had been in the business sector where their encrypted communication technology was of critical importance. Supposedly, the reason Dell decided to move to its own stable's product was not just to save costs; but to indirectly publicize their own offering. But the two banks, Citibank and the Bank of America have no latter reason for switching. They are two of the largest banks in U.S. currently, and if fully implemented, RIM stands to lose a total of half a million customers. So, why is RIM seeming to slowly lose ground? First, I believe there is a shift in people preferring touchscreen devices over candy-bar QWERTYs that BlackBerry has aplenty in its portfolio. Its only touchscreen device till now, the Storm series, wasn't particularly successful. Second, with the on-going tussle between RIM and countries like India and UAE who threaten to ban their services, corporates might be thinking twice before deploying BlackBerry handsets to their employees on a large scale. Also, what I think is an un-advertised USP of a BlackBerry - low power consumption. The reason why they decided to stick to a 624 MHz processor or a 480 x 360 pixel screen on their flagship Torch 9800, when other devices had moved to almost double the processing speed and four times the resolution (point in case, the iPhone 4). So, in the effort to maintain their reputation to make phones that ran for days without a recharge, I believe their compromise on battery-****ing features didn't gel so well with the audience, who is prone to make spec-by-spec comparisons before making a purchase. Also, BlackBerry's App Store hasn't hit as much popularity as the Apple iOS and Google's Android OS - both of which soar much higher in the total number of apps to offer. Lastly, there's the BlackBerry tax where you have to pay more than what you'd pay for a typical mobile internet data plan. What you get in return is encrypted content that's pushed to your phone, once again helping in saving battery life. But its recurring costs are something that people weigh a BlackBerry against, especially for those who don't really care for security of their data. What do you think BlackBerry will need to do to give competing platforms a good fight? Courtesy : Techtree

This is utter rubbish from Reliance.

Over 60% Users Unhappy with their Mobile Operator In a survey conducted by Techtree, a majority of the audience wishes to switch their service provider once number portability is implemented With delays after delays of number portability for cell phone users in India, at this stage we're given a date of November 25 for its commencement in the state of Haryana. As usual, we wanted to give a platform to Techtree readers to get vocal about their disappointment. So, we thought of conducting a poll to see how many people actually would want to switch after it eventually (and hopefully) does get implemented. A staggering 63 percent folks said Yes. This goes to show a large mass of people who are currently dissatisfied with their current cell phone operator for reasons we assume could range from poor network reception to unfavorable rate plans to poor customer service (maybe even all three). The only reason they wait for MNP is so that they don't have to change their number. On a positive note, 34 percent voters said they're happy with their mobile operator and would not want to switch to another. A minor 3 percent ultra-frustrated folk said that they're tired of waiting for MNP and would rather give up their existing number and switch to another operator anyway. So, is changing numbers such a big deal? For some, its just about sending a bulk SMS informing everybody in their phone-book and getting it over with. But for the majority of voters, it doesn't seem to be that simple a deal. Techtree reader Rahul from Mumbai pointed out an interesting angle. He says that he falls in a separate category and feels others could also be in a similar dilemma. Rahul said, "I am fed up with my current operater, but the others are equally bad so i am not sure about changing." Courtesy : Techtree