Mundu IM to Support PocketPC and Sony Ericsson phones
Geodesic Information Systems, an innovator in mobile networking and communications, recently announced the availability of its mobile instant messaging (IM) product, Mundu IM, on Windows Mobile based Pocket PC devices, as well as popular Sony Ericsson phones. Read more
How do I use the mobile console for office programs?
‘PSPortal’ (a web site that you can load o your PSP and make it available offline) lets you enhance the efficiency of your PSP. The current version is 2.2. Download it from http://www.psportal.orrentdesign.com
Different Java applications, which are embedded into this site, enhance the scope of functionally of your PSP. You can access a text editor, a link manager, a calendar, a calculator, a stopwatch and a quick text browser. Read more
How to improving readability of characters on the TFT display
The display on my TFT screen blurs the characters on it. A couple of hours in front of the screen and my eyes start hurting. How should I correct this?
Displaying sharp characters requires the screen to be operated in the local resolution. None of the notebook manufacturers display the characters on the TFT display optimally as the edge smoothing in the display driver is set to ‘Clear Type’. Accounting to the manufactures, this is what the customers demand. The characters can be read better only when you disable ‘ClearType’. This is how you can do it.
• Right click on the desktop and then on ‘Properties’. Then click on ‘Appearance|Effects’. Read more
How to Protect Mobile phones from viruses
First switch your phone to Bluetooth hidden mode unless you specifically need it to be visible. This will help prevent other Bluetooth - enabled devices from finding your phone f(unless you grant them the necessary permission) and will therefore help protect your phone from viruses that spread over Bluetooth file transmissions. Read more
Nokia N91
The Nokia N91 stole the show when the N-series was launched. Its shell is made of steel; it looked stylish with its brush metal finish and can hold up to 4 GB of music and video. Even though this phone attracted some critical comments about its screen and slow interface, it sure caught the fancy of many tech-junkies. No one really expected a phone to hold more than a gigabyte of data to be available so soon.
A microdrive meant the multimedia phone is heavier than its compatriots but it was not to be left behind in the media formats it supports—WMA, WAy, MP3 and AMR at various bit rates—what more can one ask for. It also has a 3.5 mm stereo connection and an iPod-like media management suite, which supports album art. It even came with its charging dock. This N91 is made to function and look more like a media player than a regular phone. So what we got was a phone with a faceplate that had media player controls. Sliding it open revealed the keypad. A large screen and a 2-megapixel camera makes for a great combination while taking photographs. Nokia packed this phone with EDGE and Wi-Fl support. This is a phone truly meant for those who have the greens.
