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Friday, September 7, 2012
How Strong Is Your iPhone Signal? Find Out Now!
Friday, September 07, 2012
Unknown
Have you ever wondered how strong your iPhone signal really is? Sure you
can count the number of bars on your screen, but it’s not really
specific. With this new tip, we’ll show you how you can convert the
signal bars into an actual number. The digits are measured in decibels and the closer to zero, the stronger the signal.
This would come in handy, as an example, if you find yourself in a
dead zone. It would be easier to track which area will allow you to make
that important call. We’ve all been there, holding ours phones up like
the Statue of Liberty trying to achieve a single bar.
I went ahead and dove into the steps on my iPhone 4. It does access a
hidden area of your phone so proceed with caution. What we do in the
name of technology! Your iPhone does not need to be jailbroken and the process is simple.
I’m not sure if it works for all iPhone models or in all countries
for that matter, but if you would like to see the results for yourself,
here are the steps:
Step 1: Dial *3001#12345#* on your iPhone then press Call.
Step 2: You’ll now enter Field Test mode. You’ll
notice a signal strength indicator on the upper left hand corner of your
screen. You can toggle between signal strength bars and a number by
simply taping on it. At this point, press the home button to exit the
app or if you would like the feature to be permanent, continue on. Don’t
worry, the process is completely reversible.
Step 3: Hold down on the Power button until you see the ‘slide to power off’ bar. Do not power off the device.
Step 4: Press down on the Home button until the app closes and you return to your home screen.
That’s it. Even when restarting the iPhone, the signal strength can
be toggled between bars and numbers. The closer your number is to zero,
the stronger your signal is.
To return to the default bars permanently, follow these steps:
Step 1: Dial *3001#12345#* on your iPhone then press Call.
Step 2: Press on your Home Button once.
The second step essentially closes the Field Test mode. You won’t see
it on your iPhone again unless you repeat the process. Special thanks
to Redmond Pie reader Eric Yun for the tip via email!
You may also like to check out...
How to increase S60/V2/V3/V5 mobile speed? tricks
Friday, September 07, 2012
Unknown
I know we the users of nokia S60 or S60v3 users get
annoyed by the slowness of our mobile phone frequently. Sometimes you
need to wait for several seconds to just open a folder! Pretty annoying
isn't it. I found a solution to this. The following tutorial will make your phone literally faster in overall operation. Its real no fake and you will feel it instantly.
This is a crazy simple trick to believe. So dont get away after this point. Your patience will be rewarded.
1. Change your phones’ date to the 01.05.2005
2. Go to the calendar
3. Now we need to create two new to-do’s (Options > New entry > To-do)
4. These two to-do’s need to have the following information:
This is a crazy simple trick to believe. So dont get away after this point. Your patience will be rewarded.
1. Change your phones’ date to the 01.05.2005
2. Go to the calendar
3. Now we need to create two new to-do’s (Options > New entry > To-do)
4. These two to-do’s need to have the following information:
Add Bluetooth
Friday, September 07, 2012
Unknown
Let's face it: using a cell phone while driving is
distracting at the very least but, more importantly, it can be downright
dangerous. Hands-free, in-car phones are certainly less distracting,
but they have the huge disadvantage of not being portable. However,
Bluetooth changes all of that by providing the safety and convenience of
a hands-free, in-car phone while still keeping the flexibility a cell
phone provides. So by now, you're probably wondering how to get
Bluetooth in your car.
If your car is a high-end 2004 model or newer, contact your dealer; your vehicle may already be Bluetooth capable. If this is the case, you simply need a Bluetooth cell phone. The only catch is that your cell phone must be able to communicate with the Bluetooth device in your car, and not all models do. (For more on the compatibility issues, read "The many faces of Bluetooth.") Your best bet is to check with the parts department at your local dealership, which should have a list of compatible phones.
If your car is not Bluetooth equipped, don't fret. Numerous cellular phone and aftermarket companies make adapter kits, starting at about $200. Motorola, Nokia, and Sony Ericsson all make auto kits that work with their Bluetooth phones. Parrot, a leading aftermarket company, offers several different systems that can either be plugged into a cigarette lighter or installed by a professional who embeds the system into your vehicle. The plug-and-go systems are handy for people who want to be up and running quickly or for those who switch vehicles often. The best part about most of the aftermarket systems is that they work with almost all Bluetooth-equipped cell phones.
If you're handy and feel comfortable taking apart your dashboard and miscellaneous covers that hide your car's electronics, you can install these systems on your own. Be aware, some of the kit manufacturers void their products' warranty if they're not installed by a professional.
Whether you hire a professional to install the kit or do it yourself, keep a couple of things in mind. To get the best results, mount the microphone no more than 16 inches from your mouth, either adjacent to your rearview mirror, on your headliner, or on the overhead console. Be sure the path between the microphone and your mouth is not blocked by anything, such as the sun visor or rearview mirror, and isn't in line with direct airflow from your air vents.
While it's obvious that none of the components should interfere with the seats, the shifter, or the mirrors, be especially careful that nothing is in the path of the air bag, or serious injury could result. It's not always obvious where air bags deploy, so consult your owner's manual or call your dealer if you are unsure about installing the system yourself.
If your car is a high-end 2004 model or newer, contact your dealer; your vehicle may already be Bluetooth capable. If this is the case, you simply need a Bluetooth cell phone. The only catch is that your cell phone must be able to communicate with the Bluetooth device in your car, and not all models do. (For more on the compatibility issues, read "The many faces of Bluetooth.") Your best bet is to check with the parts department at your local dealership, which should have a list of compatible phones.
If your car is not Bluetooth equipped, don't fret. Numerous cellular phone and aftermarket companies make adapter kits, starting at about $200. Motorola, Nokia, and Sony Ericsson all make auto kits that work with their Bluetooth phones. Parrot, a leading aftermarket company, offers several different systems that can either be plugged into a cigarette lighter or installed by a professional who embeds the system into your vehicle. The plug-and-go systems are handy for people who want to be up and running quickly or for those who switch vehicles often. The best part about most of the aftermarket systems is that they work with almost all Bluetooth-equipped cell phones.
If you're handy and feel comfortable taking apart your dashboard and miscellaneous covers that hide your car's electronics, you can install these systems on your own. Be aware, some of the kit manufacturers void their products' warranty if they're not installed by a professional.
Whether you hire a professional to install the kit or do it yourself, keep a couple of things in mind. To get the best results, mount the microphone no more than 16 inches from your mouth, either adjacent to your rearview mirror, on your headliner, or on the overhead console. Be sure the path between the microphone and your mouth is not blocked by anything, such as the sun visor or rearview mirror, and isn't in line with direct airflow from your air vents.
While it's obvious that none of the components should interfere with the seats, the shifter, or the mirrors, be especially careful that nothing is in the path of the air bag, or serious injury could result. It's not always obvious where air bags deploy, so consult your owner's manual or call your dealer if you are unsure about installing the system yourself.
QIP Mobile v30.01 s60v5 app
Friday, September 07, 2012
Unknown
Multi-protocol instant messaging client for S60v5 devices with support ICQ, GoogleTalk, XMPP (Jabber), Live Journal and others.
