BSELIB » Mobile Phone Tools

Tether for Blackberry

admin — Sun, 21 Aug 2011 00:39:27 +0000

Have you ever been caught in an airport, accommodation, coffee shop, or even on the road without any Web? Discouraged paying $9.Ninety five for 30 moments of internet service? Resorting to your own BlackBerry but wished you could utilize your own laptop?

Tether is here to provide a means to fix all those worries!

Tether is an application that allows your computer to take benefit of your own Blackberry’s data plan, allowing you to entry the web in your laptop computer anywhere there is mobile protection from your BlackBerry.

Tether is simple to install, easy to use, works practically anywhere, and is cost effective.

Web Anyplace: You should use Tether anywhere you may make phone calls.
Simple Setup: Download our software program for your BlackBerry as well as another for your laptop computer… After that surf the net and email just like you might along with any Internet connection.
Fast Rates of speed: Download rates of speed that are impressive. The users obtain at rates of speed up to 1,800 killerbytes per second.
Absolutely no Tethering Fees: Tether makes use of your own phone’s data plan and we do not cost tethering fees. (refer to our Terms of Service) (Note that substantial costs may make an application for information usage if not with an unlimited data strategy. Book with your company.)
Just about all BlackBerries: Tether is compatible with just about all BlackBerries.
Just about all Carriers: Tether has been used by service providers all over the world. Some service providers do require APN settings, although. It appears the item doesn’t work about the iDen Network.
PC & Macintosh: Tether works on each PCs and Macs.

Display Measurements
160×160, 240×160, 240×240, 240×260, 240×320, 320×240, 360×400, 360×480, 480×320, 480×360
Operating System
4.3, 4.5, 4.6, 4.7 Non-Touch, 4.7 Touch Screen, 5.Zero Non-Touch, 5.Zero Touch Screen, 6.0 Non-Touch, 6.0 Touchscreen

GSM Version of HTC EVO 3D

admin — Sun, 17 Jul 2011 00:35:38 +0000

HTC displayed the EVO 3D back in 03, which was their first phone able to recording images and videos in Three dimensional. Which phone, however, had been intended for Sprint’s CDMA network. However HTC may just have a GSM edition of the EVO Three dimensional up its sleeve.

Pocketnow.com discovered these images on HTC’s website. The one on the extreme left is the one that they at first introduced, the one in the middle that was put up on HTC’s website but later pulled and the last one which appeared upon HTC’s developer website and the one that we are going to talk about.

Significant variations in between this particular and the others include a insufficient groups around the keys beneath the display, which were exclusive to the HTC phones upon Sprint’s network. Together the aspect, the volume control switch, digital camera shutter switch and the 2D/3D setting change happen to be remodeled. On the back the lenses don’t possess the red encompass and the window for the LED flash has a different design.

It’s additionally operating an older version associated with Sense but if you look very carefully at the symbols you can see that it’s because the display does not belong to the telephone however it’s simply pasted there from a few other HTC telephone. The EVO Three dimensional has a qHD show which makes the symbols appear smaller with more spaces between them as can be seen from the other two phones but this one appears a lot more like the one upon mobile phones running WVGA screens.

All this point towards the fact that this particular slightly remodeled handset might just be the GSM version associated with the EVO 3D. If this sounds like true this won’t end up being the first time HTC has done this particular. They created GSM variations of current CDMA phones before, for example, the Desire HD is virtually a clone of the EVO 4G. Possibly this may be the Wish 3D?

NbuExplorer 2.2.41.16088

admin — Wed, 30 Mar 2011 06:16:07 +0000

NbuExplorer is a little tool than can help you back-up document parser, extract and look at Nokia NBU documents.

This particular application could work as a Nokia NBU, NFB & NFC backup document (made by Nokia Content Photo copier) and ARC backup file (phone aspect back-up to memory) parser, extractor as well as viewer.

It can benefit you to definitely examine content of backup or extract files from this.

The primary goal of the software would be to enable Htc phone as well as Nokia software (Computer Suite as well as Ovi Collection) customers to access their data stored in backup documents in just as much comfy way as possible.

Be aware: This particular software Isn’t an official Htc item and may supply just at your own danger.

Here are a few key features of “NbuExplorer”:

· View content of nbu, nfb, nfc and arc back-up document

· Draw out individual documents from back-up document

· Brute force scan with regard to vcard telephone information in any file

Needs:

· .Net Construction Two.0

What is New within this Release:

· fixed: vcard parser enhanced

· set: small binary diary parsinf fix

· improved: old phone models ARC format assistance added

Planning Travel on the iPad

admin — Sun, 07 Mar 2010 08:05:43 +0000

As a new iPad owner, many of my iPad fantasies involved using the device for entertainment while traveling.
I could see the iPad on an airplane tray table feeding me movies, books and music. I imagined the iPad in Rome, offering me tidbits of Vatican history as I sipped espresso. Downloaded games would squash my boredom while waiting at the Miami airport. In Las Vegas, it could suggest where to eat during a convention.
But I had not thought much about using the iPad as a travel-planning tool until I sat down to book a vacation to Italy. Instead of using a laptop to buy tickets, I decided to try doing it on the iPad.
My goal was to find the cheapest tickets from Tampa or Orlando, Florida, to Rome, for September, and to look at hotel options, car rentals and a guidebook. I decided to download some apps to try, all free except for the guidebook.
I could have done my booking and searching without downloading apps, by connecting directly to travel websites using the iPad 3G’s internet connection. But while some websites look virtually identical on the iPad compared to a conventional computer screen, other sites do not display as well on the iPad. Naturally, apps designed specifically for the device format better, are easier to use, and take advantage of certain features.
Unfortunately, at the time I was planning my trip, many of the big travel sites like Expedia and Travelocity had not yet developed apps specifically for the iPad. As a substitute, I tried using iPhone apps for those sites.
The results were disappointing. Using iPhone apps for Expedia and Travelocity did not display the content at full-screen size, and magnifying it resulted in slightly fuzzy text. Navigating to screens where I could enter my destination, search for airfares and buy tickets was confusing. At one point, the Expedia app offered a phone number for assistance; when I called, I was told to book the trip through the website.
In contrast, an app for Kayak specifically created for the iPad was a joy to use, easy to view and intuitive. As with most flight-booking websites, I was directed immediately to type in airport names and dates and other basic choices. Other details that popped up in boxes on the screen included a map, hotel prices, my search history and “Hot searches from Tampa” with other trips being looked at in my area. I eventually booked a US$714 one-stop round-trip to Rome on Delta.
Many hotel apps – Hilton, HotelsNearMe, HotelPal, HotelsByMe – created for the iPhone work fine on the iPad. They are excellent for on-the-go travelers who want to book a room that night. All have a cool function that asks whether to use the current iPad location to find hotel rooms nearby; they instantly display price and whether there are vacancies on helpful maps. Future hotel reservations also are possible, and again, the interactive map features are wonderful.
Almost all the car rental apps I tried were excellent, too, even though they were apps for iPhone, not iPad. The Hertz, Budget and carrentals.com iPhone apps were easy to search with and user-friendly, displaying photos of cars and prices in both euros and dollars.
At the time I researched my trip, there was little content from traditional travel guidebook publishers designed for iPads. But I did look at a version of Lonely Planet’s 1000 Ultimate Experiences created for the iPad. The 1000 book is not a regular destination guide; rather it is a compendium of places and things for travelers to see and do. While some online commentaries have criticised it for being light on content, I found it to be a fun, gorgeous and inspiring application.
The iPad version also has advantages over a bound book, offering web links and videos. Swiping and flicking through the virtual playing card-deck of locations, I found several Italy-related activities, including a Vespa ride through Rome. Lonely Planet plans to release entire guidebooks for download on the iPad, and I hope there will be a dedicated destination guide to Italy before I leave so I can use it on my iPad, on the plane.

Top 10 Mobile Phones for 2010

admin — Sun, 07 Feb 2010 07:54:11 +0000

Judging by the announcements at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona this week, 2010 is going to be the year of the Android. Google’s mobile platform was everywhere, with most major phone makers announcing new Android phones and a range of Android tablet devices and netbooks on display.
Manufacturers clearly value the open-source nature of Android, which they can customise to their hearts’ content. But Microsoft’s Windows Phone 7 is definitely a contender and it will be interesting to see what devices the phone makers can come up with by the end of the year.
Here are my top 10 mobile announcements and phones from the show:
Windows Phone 7 – There’s a lot riding on Microsoft’s next mobile operating system. For the last 18 months Windows Mobile has lagged newer rivals like the iPhone, BlackBerry and Android. Its market share has dropped.
Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer’s keynote speech at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas was dry and lacked major new announcements, so I was skeptical about whether Microsoft could pull it off in Barcelona.
The jury is still out as we wait until Christmas to see some final handsets but from the early Windows Phone 7 prototypes at MWC, it’s clear Microsoft has wiped the slate clean and started fresh with a new platform and a revamped, innovative user interface.
The demo version I saw was an early version and slightly buggy but i’m impressed with the tight integration with social networking sites and online email and calendar sites. The inclusion of Xbox Live for multiplayer gaming and a Zune music player puts it squarely in iPhone territory.
But Microsoft’s insistence on manufacturers keeping its tile-based UI may limit phone makers like HTC, which has done wonders to dolly up Windows Mobile 6.5 with its Sense interface. And the inability to upgrade existing Windows Mobile phones to Windows Phone 7 may frustrate those who recently shelled out for a 6.5 device.
Samsung Wave – Samsung is going out on a limb by introducing a completely new phone platform, banking on developers supporting it with enough interesting and useful apps to compete with iPhone and the open-source Android platform from Google.
It’s risky. But the 3.3-inch Super AMOLED touch-screen display is gorgeous and Samsung will have complete control of both the hardware and software, which has definitely been beneficial for Apple with the iPhone.
Sony Ericsson Xperia X10 mini pro – Looking at this handset in a picture is deceiving. While other smartphone makers are moving to bigger screens, like the HTC HD2′s giant 4.3-inch display, this one is tiny at 2.6-inch.The device measures just 90x52x17mm.
But big phones aren’t for everyone and Sony Ericsson makes it work with a good touchscreen user interface and the Timescape app, which puts friends’ Facebook posts, Tweets, messages and calls into a single stream. Other apps can be downloaded from the Android market.
HTC Legend – Most phones have a front and back that clip together but the Legend’s casing is machined out of a single block of aluminium. As soon as I saw it I wanted one. The Legend is an Android phone running HTC’s highly customised, intuitive Sense user interface.
HTC Desire – It’s not as pretty as the Legend but while the Legend has just a 600MHz processor, the Desire offers a much gruntier 1GHz chip. It runs the latest version of Android, 2.1, and features a 3.7-inch screen – the closest you’ll get to the Google Nexus One, which hasn’t yet been launched in Australia. The Desire will be available in Australia from Telstra in April.
HTC HD mini – Think of this one as a smaller version of the giant HD2. Like its sibling, the HD mini runs Windows Mobile 6.5 and includes the unique ability to launch a personal WiFi hotspot, which users can connect to on a laptop to browse the web over their mobile’s 3G network from anywhere.A very cool feature that I would love to see replicated by other manufacturers.
Samsung Beam – It doesn’t look like this phone will come to Australia any time soon but it’s worth a mention because it’s one of the first handsets to include a built-in projector for viewing content stored on the phone on any wall.
Samsung definitely gets points for innovation but the market for this one may be somewhat limited and the projector is only really effective in darker rooms. The battery is drained in about three hours with the projector on.
Asus-Garmin Nuvifone A50 – This is the fruit of a partnership between electronics maker Asus and GPS navigation specialist Garmin, so it’s designed to replace the GPS device in your car and double as your primary mobile. It runs the Android operating system but the interface has been completely redesigned to the point that it barely resembles other Android phones.
Sony Ericsson Vivaz – The Vivaz has a QWERTY keyboard and 3.2-inch touchscreen but, unlike most phones, is also capable of shooting high-definition 720p video and includes an 8-megapixel camera.
Motorola Milestone – Motorola has been extremely quiet in Australia over the last few years but i’m hoping it comes to market with the Milestone, which is similar to the Droid that Motorola launched in the US.
It runs Android 2.0 and has iPhone-like multitouch support, with users able to pinch the 3.7-inch screen to zoom on web pages, maps and photos. The phone comes with Motorola’s turn-by-turn GPS navigation software, MOTONAV, a slide-out QWERTY keyboard and a 5-megapixel camera.