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HetalDP

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Everything posted by HetalDP

  1. Are Gsm Connections Cheaper Than Cdma

    Hutch already facing Scarce Resource and Call Dropping and Congetion is High in Maharashtra (This was BPL Before) I Still bet on Reliance and Idea for Quality
  2. Yes we can Extract But any Specific Reason for that.
  3. @Kalpak Removed the Following Items Pocket RAR Mobibook Reader DictEditor Windows Live Search (Who Search from this PPC) UI Twaeker (To Complex to use) HTC Zip (As already Resco Explorer is doing that) and Saved 3.5 Mb Precious ROM Space
  4. Ppc6700 Low Volume Problem?

    The Best Thing of EVRC is Auto Filtering of Non Human Voice and Thus making more Compressed Voice I like EVRC the Most (CDMA ki Jan hai bhai)
  5. Use the Latest Version HPSMS-Server 2.35
  6. Hetals AKU 3.5.4.B is out and ready for Download for link see the First Page For Change log please See the First Page
  7. EPST is only for Advanced users for changing evey CDMA related parameter it very Risky and you could loose your Connectivity also on the Phone. Be care full while using it.
  8. New QPST 2.17 Build 263 I will try this on HTC Mogul
  9. 1. Problem of Reliance (30 Second only) 3. Very General Question 5. RCOnnect and RWorld Uses same Connection Methodology if We are not using NetConnection for 60 Seconds it goes into Sleep Mode after in Sleep mode we can receive calls. 6. Nope but we can develope some Software for Easier Switching Between the ISP / Connections 7. Auto Disconnect dont works for CDMA Conection
  10. BREW 2007: Cardless SIMs on Sprint Nextel by Debi Jones June 22, 2007 at 7:43 am · Filed under Mobile Tech, Events + Conferences, BREW07, CDMA, SIM, Sprint The BREW conference is underway in San Diego, CA. The attendance is strong and there are lots of applications which deliver “media”. My first observation at the conference was the following. The phrase mobile content is last year’s color, and now, all is media. Ringtones, wallpapers, logos, text messages, pictures, and of course, video are all media. Brian Finnerty, director of devices at Sprint Nextel, reached the top of the escalator just as I walked up to it. I took the opportunity to ask him a question or two. me: “Sprint has always been known as the carrier with the coolest phones. Why didn’t Sprint land the iPhone?” Brian: “They didn’t ask us. Apple wanted a GSM carrier so they could launch worldwide, or internationally.” me: “What about SIM cards for CDMA carriers? Will Sprint have SIM cards in the near future?” Brian: “We are deploying SIM technology without the card.” me: “When?” Brian: “It’s working on the phone I have in my pocket, right now.” me: “Can I see that?” Brian: “No.” me: “When will Sprint release it?” Brian: “In August.” Nextel phones use SIM cards, and the new cardless SIM solution may be one benefit that can be credited to the merger. From a consumer perspective the benefit of having a card module is the ability to move it from one phone to another or change network operators by popping in a new SIM card to an existing device. It’s unclear what the consumer benefit will be for Sprint’s cardless SIM.
  11. But They already have Online ESN Swap Thing Means a Registered User can go online on Sprint Web Site and Swap the ESN Between the Number. ??? Lets See, and HCC is the Case then Why they Point out this into Brew Conference.
  12. Motorola Q To Launch In India Soon

    Motorola Q9m in the wild Posted Jun 18th 2007 4:05PM by Sean Cooper Filed under: Handsets, Motorola, Windows Mobile, EV-DO, CDMA Well, it seems the Motorola Q9m has picked Verizon as its first CDMA home in the States and not Sprint as we had previously suggested -- though we aren't counting out this landing at Sprint yet. Our favorite early adopter The Boy Genius has gotten his mitts all over one of Motorola's newest and it is sporting Verizon livery (replete with lovely red accents) as proof of its new home. He seems pretty enthused about the keyboard on the Q9m and goes as far as calling it "fantastic" -- it adds a scroll wheel sorely missing from its GSM cousin and the rubberized back apparently really helps it stay planted in the hands. Of course, this ain't the final word on the handset previously known as "Nelson," but the moment we have the big picture on release date, pricing and all that other good stuff, we'll post it up here.
  13. Haila Kitne Sare Iphone

    Fake iPhones: a retrospective Posted Jun 26th 2007 8:59AM by Chris Ziegler Filed under: Handsets, Features, Others, Apple digg_url = 'http://digg.com/gadgets/Fake_iPhones_a_retrospective_2'; As the zero day quickly approaches, we thought only a retrospective detailing some of the highlights -- and lowlights -- to come out of the always-colorful knockoff industry could encapsulate this whole new level of buzz the iPhone has brought to the mobile industry. Love 'em or hate 'em, credit has to be given to these guys for busting out an endless array of not-quite-iPhones in mere weeks after the world finally got a look at the real deal. As it turns out, there are just so many real iPhone knockoffs we had to skip over most pre-iPhone photoshops / mockups, as well as those ubiquitous iPhone skins; if imitation is indeed the sincerest form of flattery, the clownfish on the iPhone's wallpaper should be turning from orange to bright red right about now. Let's get started, shall we? It's pretty rare -- nay, unprecedented -- for a phone to be so hotly anticipated that the knockoff industry is in full swing before the real thing's existence is even confirmed. This little gem showed up on our radar last December, looking like some sort of brokedown iPod mini prototype (that's pre-iPod nano for the kiddies out there). The so-called "I-MOBILE i-phone" features a tiny 1.8 inch touchscreen with handwriting recognition (i-phone 1, iPhone 0!) and a 2 megapixel camera, but the GSM 900 / 1800 radio leaves us wanting. We're glad we held out for the real deal. Mere days before Apple's announcement we spotted this one. Reader reaction was actually quite positive -- and hey, what's there not to like? The screen's big, it appears to faithfully rip the iPod nano's styling, and with both Apple and Windows keys, you can think of this phone as the Switzerland of the tech world. January 9, 2007; you know the rest. Tens upon tens of Chinese manufacturers set to work at producing The Next Insanely Great Knockoff. Boom. It seems the knockoffs didn't come quite fast enough for some impatient souls. This, folks, is what you call desperation. Desperation to feel the joy of unwrapping years of Apple's deepest secrets; some might say desperation for human affection. We'll let you be the judge. The fakes got worse before they got better. Though we saw this one in March, we suspect R&D (all eighteen hours of it) kicked off before Apple's announcement since there's absolutely zero resemblance to the real thing. In fact, we'd venture to say we see a little Sony Ericsson inspiration in the nav key layout. The makers undoubtedly walked away lawsuit-free on account of the modified Apple logo that looks only vaguely like the original. Perhaps the company most brazenly and openly mimicking the iPhone's industrial design, Meizu appears to have every intention of going global with its miniOne line. After making a series of mid-course corrections (an effort to minimize attention from Apple, we'd wager), the miniOne M8 and M8 w could make a serious splash in the high-end market with a 667MHz core, 720 x 480 touchscreen, 3 megapixel cam, 3G data (on the M8 w model), and internal storage options ranging from 4GB to 16GB atop Windows Mobile 6. Is Meizu taking the Microsoft rivalry to Apple in a way that traditional current gen Windows Mobile devices can't? If all goes according to plan, we'll know before the year's out. Deeda is an American company that swears up and down that its "Pi" phone is completely original and that it started development long before the iPhone was announced. Even if that's true, we sure can't be blamed for noticing a few rather glaring similarities. The 3.6-inch WVGA touchscreen and impossibly thin looking shell should keep this one out of production for a while -- if Apple's legal juggernaut doesn't do the job first. At a glance, the CECT P168 (though we've heard the exact same device go by several names) may be the truest reproduction, and having made the rounds back in April in retail packaging, it's hard to not be impressed by the turnaround time. The software is another matter altogether -- but if you want something you can whip out of your pocket, wave around quickly, and have at least a few folks in the vicinity think you're sporting an iPhone, this is probably your ticket. The microSD slot and touchscreen are cool, but multi-touch? Not so much. iPhone mania's so pervasive that it spread all the way to marooned crash survivors on some remote island. Come on, tell us you don't see some inspiration here. You may not like the iPhone's lack of a numeric keypad, but we don't think adding a nonstandard array of tiny buttons at the phone's bottom edge was the answer. Alas, the CECT IP2000 came into existence around the same time as the aforementioned P168, sporting what appears to be the same bogus software and a fairly similar shell. Again, there's obviously no similarity between the shiny logo on the rear and Apple's actual logo, so no harm, no foul! This one can actually be snagged over on M8COOL; the 3 megapixel cam is nice, but the lack of any US GSM bands is a bit of a wet blanket on that dream. Yet one more from CECT, the IP9300, which you can also apparently grab from M8COOL. The innards appear to be identical to the IP2000 -- 3 megapixel cam, touchscreen, dual-band GSM radio. Like the real deal, CECT's wares lack 3G data, but these ones take another giant leap back in time by foregoing EDGE, too. (Hooray for 90s mobile data!) Our favorite part of the IP9300 might be the official-looking FCC certification and "2007 All Rights Reserved" -- right below the backwards Apple logo, of course. Steve may not be ready to grace the world with an iPod that shares the iPhone's more notable attributes, but far be it from that to stop anyone else. ONDA and Ainol have thrown their hats into the phoneless-iPhone-clone ring with the Honey VX858 and V2000, respectively. These guys are taking full advantage of the screen real estate, too, offering up game console emulators, support for pretty much every video format imaginable, and in the case of the VX858, some sort of dual-core processor. Phone calls, though? Consider this one set to ignore. And there you have it, a wondrous look at the inner workings of the ever-industrious knockoff community. Maybe the best part about it, though, is that we've got a feeling that we've only scratched the surface. Does Apple need to worry about lost market share? Nah, we doubt it. Oh, and a word to the gadget cloners out there: don't change a thing. So, are we forgetting any?
  14. Xcpu Scalar Andpower Consumption

    Kalpak do more Research and post back as I am more Busy on Building AKU 3.5.4.B Please tell me should i Include into ROM or leave it.
  15. Sprint Just have Taken Over Nexel Communicaions which uses IDEN (Integrated Digitaly Enhanced Network) which have SIM card but Sprint rom Start have never released any RUIM / SIM of that based phone in past. Now They talking about this thing lets wait for auguest to come and see what they offeres
  16. Hey go to Crack Folder in Programs and you know what next
  17. Tata zone is using QNC (Quick Net Connect which can only be connected using the Handset only)
  18. If you have bought it from Reliance don't go for it it will make your phones warranty void
  19. Alreeady so many Crack is available but this will recquire Bluetooth GPs Received I think Petar have very good knowledge of that.
  20. Htc Mogul / P4000 / Utstar 6800

    ppc_6800_ug.pdf = Manual for HTC P4000 / HTC Mogul msm_7500_chipset.pdf = Qualcomm MSM7500 400Mhz / 133 Mhz Dual Core Processor Guide ppc_6800_ug.pdf msm_7500_chipset.pdf
  21. Check Out This Hot Software..

    Its Simple man You require a PC with Windows XP SP2 Installed (Not XP SP1 Installed and then Upgraded) You Require MS .Net 2 and It Two Patches to be installed And After that download HPSMS-Server 2.35 and Run using Cable (If giving Date Error Set the Date to m/dd/yyyy) You require DKU2 or CA-53 or CA-70 Cables Remember DKU5 - or CA-43 Cable and Mobile using that Cable is not supported for SMS CDMA-PDU Mode I am senidng atleast 35000 to 50000 SMS a month using 2 Nokia 2865 one Connected Using Microsoft Bluetooth Stack another using CA-70 Cable CA-53 and DKU-2 Cable is Same CA-70 Cable have Same Connection but in addtion it also have USB to Phone CHarger Pin so the Phone Keeps on Charging while Sending SMS
  22. @prakashdevnani Call Line Identification Restriction (CLIR) this facility was given by so many operator in Maharashtra by charging rs. 150 as rental i too was using this facility but in 2004 is was revoked by them and they said you require to Approve it from Police Department then only it can be activated so i never reactivated that facility. again. If you still want to make some call with Hiding Identity use Net 2 Phone there so many services which gived free 30 Second .
  23. As Smart Dialer uses 4 Buttons in single row so to type Number for Dialing with Thumbs make Difficult. so i have Disabled Smart Dialer DLL If you Want Just Install any Smart Dialer Skin and the Smart Dialer will be Back. In Fact i Looking for Alternate HTC Touch type Dialer in Next Release but will take 3 to 4 weeks. Regarding Dates i will keep in mind from next Release. WModem is Incorporated but Clashing wit CSR Radio Stack might work in many Device but who cares if Internet Sharing is Perfectly Services us. Hetal Patel
  24. Redownload the AKU 3.5.4.A and Flash it , it will run Reliance uses Different code for Conference Call Following the Help i can find from Reliance Web Site 3 Way Call Conference Three at a time Ever wished that three of you could talk to each other on the phone as if you were in a face-to-face meeting? Using Reliance Mobile’s Conference Call feature, you can connect with two (1+2) persons simultaneously and set up a virtual conference using the service. A maximum of three people including you can participate in a conference at any one point of time. Any one can disconnect to drop-off from the conference. However, if the initiator of the conference disconnects, then all three are disconnected and the conference call ends. A conference call conference can be set up with any telephone, regardless of the service provider. Setting up a conference call Step 1: Call the first person and wait until the call is connected. Step 2: Put the call on hold by pressing the (CALL key). Step 3: Dial the second call. Step 4: Wait until the second call gets connected. Step 5: Once the second call gets connected, you have following options: * Swap between the calls: Press 2 + (CALL key). * Drop the person you just dialled and connect to the one on hold: Press 1 +(CALL key) * Establish a three-way conference: Press 3 + (CALL key). Once a conference has been set up, you cannot split the participants into two separate calls, until one of them disconnects.
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