Mobiles Unleashed

NaviFirm+ 1.5

king17 — Mon, 19 Sep 2022 18:52:50 GMT

escription:
NaviFirm+ is a modded version of the NAVIFIRM tool developed by EPICBIZNUS

NAVIFIRM is the ultimate all-purpose tool for downloading Nokia firmware images, obtaining lists of product codes, and finding the right product code for your phone. NAVIFIRM downloads all this straight from Nokia's servers so you don't have to wait for people to post data packages and lists of product codes.
NAVIFIRM is useful for just about anyone:
End users: Find product codes to use with NSS/NSU
Journalists: Be the first to know when new firmware hits NSU
Developers: Download ROM images for extracting files
Care Suite/Phoenix/box users: Download ROM images to flash Additional NSU servers can be added by editing Main.cs in the source code.

NOTE: The main developer for this software is EPICBIZNUS

NaviFirm+ Change-Log:
1.5
- New: it is now possibile to Download up to 20 files simultaneously. You just need to increase the Download Sessions limit (default value is 2).
- New: added option to automatically append the PC to the destination path

1.4
- New: the download manager has been rewritten from scratch. Using the new Download Queue you can enqueue all the fw files you need to download, while keeping to use NaviFirm+
- Improved: the Parse VPL checkbox has been removed, you can change this setting through the NaviFirmPlus.exe.config file

1.3
- Fixed: Bad layout on Chinese System
- Improved: Minor GUI changes

1.2:
- Fixed: Error when downloading large files.
- New: Added filesize and filetype details.
- New: Parse VPL option, will automatically download and parse the VPL file and will select mandatory fw files.

1.1:
- New: Added support for Nokia Care Suite Server! This server contains additional fw files, like the Drive E: 16Gb file for N8.
- Improved: At startup will use the latest server choosen by the user.

1.0:
- Fixed: The connection to the Quality Assurance server wasn't working properly.

0.9:
- Fixed: Due to some old debug code I forgot, NaviFirm+ unexpectedly closed itself after the 20 December.

0.8:
- Fixed: Crash on Windows 7.

0.7:
- Improved: From now on this software, , will be named NaviFirm+ in order to distinguish it from other variants.
- Improved: Download window provides detailed informations about the downloads

0.6:
- New: Can be embedded as NokiaCooker's plugin

0.5:
- New: Added Caching
- New: Advanced Filter for Results
- New: Copy URLs to ClipBoard. This feature can be used to download files using any extenal Download Manager you like.
- Improved: Columns can be resized
- Improved: Window can be resized

Professional homework help

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tylerphelpssss — Sat, 12 Sep 2020 18:29:54 GMT

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HTC Desire review

GhenMoKai — Sat, 12 Sep 2020 18:29:41 GMT

Following the Legend, HTC continues its Android 2.1 lineup with the Desire -- a gorgeous cousin of the renowned Nexus One. We can trace our drool all the way back to the Desire's leak in December, but there have been some changes since then that made it slightly less desirable -- DivX support and 720p video capture never made it to the final build, but it's not like the company laid down any official promise on them, right? Anyhow, there's still plenty to be loved here, namely the speedy 1GHz Snapdragon, the large AMOLED screen, and HTC's latest revision of Sense UI that we've already seen on the Legend. Now, there are probably two questions floating in the minds of our readers: is the Desire worth the extra moola over the Legend? And is it any better than the Nexus One? Let's all find out together.

Hardware

The Desire has so much in common with the Nexus One that it feels like we've seen it all before. Spec-wise these two Android 2.1 phones have the same processor, 1,400mAh battery, 3.7-inch 800 x 480 AMOLED screen, 5-megapixel autofocus camera and 512MB of ROM, while externally they have very similar CMF (industrial shorthand for "color, material and finish") and weight (4.76 ounces). As for differences, the Desire packs 64MB more RAM than the Nexus One (512MB), lacks a second mic on the back for noise cancellation (more on this later), and dons physical buttons plus a clickable optical trackpad below the screen. We certainly prefer these real buttons since the Nexus One's touch-sensitive keys do sometimes miss our inputs; on the other hand the Nexus One may offer a better single-hand operation with its keys closer to the screen. Funnily enough, it looks like the Legend has the best of both worlds.

A closer look will also reveal the general structural differences between the Desire and the Nexus One -- in theory, the latter's unibody frame should be stronger than the Desire's old-fashioned assembly, but we haven't dared to apply more force on either solid devices to prove this (unless our good friend Peter Chou gives us his blessing). That said, if you're into hardcore tight jeans, then the stone-cold Legend should probably outlast the other two phones with its greater unibody coverage on the back.

To get to the battery, SIM card slot and the spring-loaded microSD slot, you need to rip open the back cover using the top slit, just like on the Hero. It's not a pleasant experience, as you'll see in the video below -- in the early days it felt like either our fingernail or the cover could break, and we'd kill for a slide-and-pop mechanism like on the Nexus One's smaller cover. Leaving this annoyance aside, both covers have similar "soft touch" suede-like textures -- certainly a warm welcome in the cold mornings, and it gives a comfortable grip as well.

Underneath the cover you'll see that the camera, LED flash and loud speaker are at the same positions on both devices, except for the missing noise-canceling secondary mic on the Nexus One. Are we missing much with just one mic? Not really -- in our comparison test, we noticed that calls made on the Desire (using the same O2 SIM card) are muddled only ever so slightly, and the phone certainly doesn't peeve your ears with distorted background noise as produced by the Nexus One.

While we're on the topic of audio quality: both speakers on the Desire do their jobs well -- we had no problem with the earpiece for phone calls, and the loudspeaker on the back is, well, pretty loud and clear. The handsfree kit, however, fails to impress as it barely fits in our ears, and the sound quality is on par with the cheap iPod earphones -- it lacks bass and clarity, making the stylish three-button remote control (backward, play / pause / call, forward) a bit of a waste. Too bad this is also bundled with the Legend and the Nexus One.

The Desire's screen needs no introduction -- we've already gone through the ups and downs of AMOLED in our Legend and Nexus One reviews, plus it appears to be identical to the Nexus One's anyway. Just for comparison's sake: the Desire offers sharper image than the Legend due to its higher pixel density (240 dpi versus 160 dpi), but both screens are equally hopeless when used in daylight -- basically, you'll most likely be seeing your own face while you try to watch the Trololo guy on YouTube. Let's hope that HTC will hook us up with some Super AMOLED love in the near future.

For our battery tests, we followed a similar routine as we did with the Legend -- occasional web browsing on 3G connection, took some photos and videos, almost continuous music playback (with the occasional FM radio), Twitter auto-updating, Gmail push notifications and no live wallpaper. This way we managed to squeeze six hours out of the battery, which is coincidentally what we got from the Legend and the Nexus One as well. We also did tests based on a more realistic usage -- same background apps, occasional web browsing on WiFi and no or little music playback -- and this got us two more hours. Needless to say, it's best to keep the charging cable handy throughout the day.

Camera

Given that all three phones have a 5-megapixel autofocus camera, we expected the same picture output from them all, but HTC's full of surprises. For starters, the Desire captures 5:3 wide still images, while the Legend does a narrower 3:2 and the Nexus One takes the good-old 4:3. Similarly, for video capture the Desire, Nexus One and Legend offer 800 x 480, 720 x 480 and 640 x 480 resolutions respectively. There's a mixture of color accuracy as well, with the Nexus One performing the best out of the three, whereas the Desire's photos tend to have a colder tint. That said, one thing that they all have in common is the weak filming performance in dark environments -- as with the Legend, you'll see reduced frame rate in videos recorded by the Desire under low light level. This could be HTC's attempt to compensate darkness by extending the exposure time, but we're pretty certain that many would prefer a smoother video.

In general, the photos were of fair quality despite the aforementioned color issues. Daytime photos were slightly under-exposed but reasonably sharp, while nighttime shots looked great but also marked with a bunch of noise lines. Close-up shots were surprisingly good (see the keyboard photos), especially when you could go all creative using the tap-to-focus function in the camera app -- something badly needed on the Nexus One. All in all, you can't expect premium photo quality from the Desire (or any HTC devices, it seems), but the camera's there if you need it.

Software

We don't need to say much here as we've already praised the latest Sense UI's new features -- the Friend Stream app, Leap (homescreen switcher, as pictured below), great keyboard and the enhanced text highlighting tool -- in our Legend review. Similarly, the Desire and the Legend both support the same wide range of audio file formats (AAC, AMR, OGG, M4A, MID, MP3, WAV and WMA) -- note that the Nexus One doesn't support Apple's M4A. Update: turns out the Nexus One supports M4A as well, but this wasn't mentioned on either Google's or HTC's spec pages. Given how smooth the general Sense experience was for us last time, we haven't noticed any significant performance increase on the Desire. That said, with the Desire packing 576MB of RAM while the Legend only has 384MB, it's safe to say that the big daddy can handle more apps at any time. We've also spotted some minor differences between the Desire's build of Android and the Legend's -- like the Nexus One, you can apply live wallpapers on the Desire as well, whereas the slower Legend lacks such option (although the Legend is the only one out of the three that lets you have a dedicated lock screen wallpaper). As with most sophisticated eye-candies, the live wallpapers do make the OS slightly choppy from time to time, and needless to say they'll have an impact on the battery life as well, so it's not something you'd want if a charging source is out of reach for some time.

Like the Legend, you'll also get the Flash Lite plugin on the Desire. As you might've already seen in the video earlier, Flash definitely performs better on the Desire thanks to the faster Snapdragon processor, but there's still a lot of work to be done here. Out of the several sites that we tested with, only the videos on BBC News' website had an acceptable frame rate, so using Flash on the Desire is pretty much a gambling game on the video data rate. (You can see our Flash plug-in hands-on in the first video.) On a similarly annoying level, the Desire lacks voice-to-text input as found on the Nexus One and other "Google experience" phones -- not the end of the world for us but some drivers may miss it.

Wrap-up

The Desire is yet another fine piece of work from HTC – build quality is top notch as usual, and there's little to complain about the software except for the Flash performance. Some may argue that the Desire lacks freshness since the Nexus One's already shown it all, but we'd disagree – at the end of the day it's mainly about the software and service, plus the Desire is available from more carriers to begin with (outside the US, anyway).

So, circling back to our earlier questions, for the extra cost of the Desire over the Legend you get a larger and sharper screen, faster processor, live wallpapers and video capture at a slightly higher resolution. On the other hand the Legend's button positions may provide better single-handed operation, and some may even prefer its silver metallic look and feel to go with certain Apple products (sorry, it's unavoidable), so you'd best get your hands on the two devices before handing over the cash. As for the Nexus One, despite the fancy dual-mic noise cancellation, unibody frame, touch-sensitive buttons and a trackball that glows, the only real advantages we see in it are its voice-to-text input and its slightly better camera (and this might only apply to certain batches since HTC might be sourcing from multiple sensor suppliers). We prefer the Desire with its more natural call voice (with its single mic), buttons that respond better, durable optical trackpad (which may not be everyone's cup of tea), and an excellent social networking aggregation service.

Of course, if you're really into the Nexus One's little glowing ball and touch-sensitive buttons, you can always try flashing the Desire ROM onto it (at your own risk, naturally). Have fun!

ROM Flashing

GhenMoKai — Sat, 12 Sep 2020 18:27:55 GMT

DISCLAIMER: I am not responsible of any issues you might have by using my guide. Flashing always includes a risk of bricking your device. Dont come to cry. You've been warned!

-Download ODIN Multidownloader 4.43.
-After it has downloaded, extract it anywhere u want (i suggest desktop, easier)
-RUN ODIN.
-Power off your phone.
-Put your phone into downloading mode. Hold together: Power+Volume Down+Home (phone boots to Downloading mode)
-Connect your phone to PC via USB cable.
-Wait for the drivers to install. After that, in ODIN, one of the top line "bars" should turn yellow and some text should appear there.
-Download the AriesVE.ops file and check it as OPS. (credits goes to manveru0)
-Then check the 'one package' from the top left
-The ROM you've downloaded, check it as one package. If it's MD5 file. Then click flash.
-Flashing will take about 9 minutes.
-When you see "Close serial port and wait until rebooting" in odin, you can unplug your phone.
-Enjoy!

-If the flashing doesn't complete. Or you face some other problems, just try another USB port, or computer if possible

NOTE: If the ROM includes several files you should check them all. For example XXKP4 2.3.4 Rooted, screen shot:

[HOT] Hack Symbian without certificate or flashing!

redpepper007 — Sat, 12 Sep 2020 18:25:53 GMT

Credits fly out to IAL from DimonVideo and Coderus.

We are not responsible if you screw up your phone by this. This method is tested and has no hazardous effects.

So basically it's one of the ancient Symbian hacking alike method.

There's a security hole in Dr.Web Antivirus which is taken advantage of and used to access the system files.

Here's how it goes:

IMPORTANT! You can only do this method with a PC. You'll need to connect your phone via Mass Storage

and you need to view the hidden files and folders to access the Private Folder.

~ VIDEO TUTORIAL ~

~ ENJOY DIRECT DOWNLOAD LINKS ~

(!) I suggest you to copy all files and install everyhting on the memory card

1. If you are going to use E drive: (mass storage, or memory card in devices without mass storage memory) download QuarantineDriversLDD.rar

If you are going to use F drive: (memory card in devices with mass storage memory) download QuarantineDriversF.rar

2. Unpack archive and move to the files to the Private folder, so that the path will be !:/Private/20024113/Quarantine/...

(ONLY THE FILE INTO THE PATH SHOWN BY THE FOLDERS ! NOT THE WHOLE FOLDER TO BE REPLACED!)

!:/Private/20024113/Quarantine/patcherS3.dwq
!:/Private/20024113/Quarantine/patcherShadow.dwq
!:/Private/20024113/Quarantine/patcher.dwq
!:/Private/20024113/Quarantine/index

3. Download and install DrWeb6 for Symbian

4. Launch DrWeb.

5. Go to Options - Quarantine

6. Go Options - Select all (if there are no files to select, then 1) make sure you copied all 4 files, 2) restart phone)

7. Go Options - Restore
-. RomPatcher drivers now in c:\sys\bin folder

8. Download and install RomPatcher+ 3.1 Lite

9. Launch RomPatcher+ and apply Open4all patch

(!) if RP+ gives you error "\sys\bin\patcher*. LDD not found!" then you have used wrong QuarantineDriversLDD/F from step number 1. Go back, and start all over again with the correct drivers copied!

- Now you have access to write in all system folders
- You can now apply installserver patch, or found on the internet asinstallserver.exe (installserver is required for installing all unsigned applications without any certificate restrictions).

10. Now, decide which version of Symbian is your device and download respective installserver:

(!) If you don't know which one is yours, then click here to find out!

Symbian^3/Anna/Belle: Use Coderus's Install server.

S60v5 and S60v3 FP2: Use s60v3_s60v5_installserver

S60v3 FP1: Use s60v3_FP1 installserver

S60v3 PreFP1: Use s60v3_Pre_FP1 installserver

11. Download and extract. Move theInstallserver.exe to C:/sys/bin

12. Enable the Installserver patch in Rompatcher and you're all set to install unsigned apps!

That's It! Congratulations!

TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THIS !!!

Your Suggestions

redpepper007 — Wed, 12 Aug 2020 13:39:29 GMT

Forum: Suggestions | Feedback
Thread description: Your Suggestions to my site
Thread starter: redpepper007
Last message posted by: ethanwood178
Number of replies: 92

How To Install And Play N-Gage 2.0 Games On All FP2 Phones!!

SpeedShop14 — Sat, 11 May 2013 13:53:46 GMT

Hello to my tutorial. I will show you how you can install and play N-Gage 2.0 games, including cracked games, all cracked games by BiNPDA on any FP2 phones, and probably on FP1 phones too!
Here is a list of CRACKED games that worked on my FP2 phone (Nokia E52):

Block Breaker Deluxe
Bloom Blox
Bounce Boing Voyage
Brain Challenge
Brothers in Arms
Crash Bandicoot Nitro Kart 3D (Not Tested Yet)
Dirk Dagger and the Fallen Idol
Dogz
FIFA 2008
FIFA 2009 (Not Tested Yet)
Hooked On : Creatures of the Deep
Metal Gear Solid for Mobile
Midnight Pool
Mile High Pinball
One
Pro Series Golf (Not Tested Yet)
Reset Generation
Resident Evil Degeneration
Snakes Subsonic
Space Impact Kappa Base
Star Wars : The Force Unleashed
System Rush : Evolution
Tetris
The Sims 2 Pets
World Series of Poker Pro Challenge
Worms World Party (Not Tested Yet)

This is a list of CRACKED games. The TRIAL games should work also. Also, Asphalt 3 : Street Rules. I experienced the "Unable to install -1" error. I think that installing PIPS would make it work. Give it a try and confirm it through a reply! Thanks!

OK, let's get started.

Please note that in order for this to work, you must first HACK your phone! Here is the best hacking tutorial: CLICK FOR TUTORIAL

1. Get the N-Gage application from HERE and the patcher from HERE.
2. Get the games. CLICK HERE FOR THE GAMES
3. Install the N-Gage application. I recommend installing it to your memory card or mass memory.
4. After you installed the N-Gage application, install the "Patch Unpatch" and thick only "Unpatch TS".
5. Now open up the N-Gage application from the "Games" icon. Do not do anything. Close the N-Gage application.
6. Now copy your game files to the "n-gage" folder within your memory card or mass memory. The game files should have an .n-gage extension.
7. After copying the game files, open the N-Gage application. Install all the games.
8. After installing all the games, exit the N-Gage application. Now open the "Patch Unpatch" and this time tick only "Patch TS".
9. Now download this fix: DOWNLOAD FIX and install it. FOR FP2 PHONES ONLY!!!
10. Open the N-Gage application and now the games should not have the "TRIAL" logo and should work.
11. Some games may not work and give your errors like "KERN-EXEC 3". To fix this, disable "Open4All" and "c2z" patches in"ROMPatcher" and this should fix the errors.
And thats it! Now it should fully work!!
NOTE: If you want to install games later, you will have to use the "Patch Unpatch" patcher" and thick "Unpatch TS". After you installed your games, open the patcher again and thick "Patch TS".

If you experience any problems feel free to post a reply to let me know and I will try to answer you as soon as possible!
Thanks and GOD Bless You!

”Bank Credit Card: Exclusive Privileges for Customers”

ChamberlainJose — Sat, 06 Apr 2013 08:06:53 GMT

Bank credit card offers an extensive access to wide range of classic card services like travel cards and shopping cards. A typical Dubai credit card provides unmatched privileges and customized financial solutions for your lifestyle. Platinum cards offered by UAE based banks empower their customers to experience luxury in a new urban setting. Banks in Dubai give a plethora of credit card offers for fixed deposit account holders of their respective banks. Free domestic one way ticket is a notable feature of most Dubai credit cards and needless to say it will be highly beneficial for card holders. Credit card users in Dubai can make use of gift vouchers of respective cash cards in retail outlets including that of Louis Philippe, Raymond’s and Shopper’s Stop.
Surcharge waiver, bonus reward points, discounted hotel stay packages, credit savings, and travel insurance coverage are the most prominent attractions of bank credit cards. Credit card gives you an incredible shopping experience without moving out from the comfort of your sweet home. ‘Easy Bill Pay Facility’ is another striking feature of credit card which ensures electricity, mobile, insurance and telephone bills are paid on time. Flexi pay shopping payment scheme of Dubai based credit card providers became an instant hit in the city. Balance transfer at low interest rates and easy money facility brought many laurels for Dubai credit cards. Each credit card supplier has diversified offers in extended credit, cash advance, insurance protection and credit over limit. Interest free credit period of twenty to fifty days is generally preferred by Dubai urban folks.

certificate and key

ionutszu91 — Sat, 09 Mar 2013 13:21:18 GMT

Forum: Certificate request zone
Thread description: nokia n82
Thread starter: ionutszu91
Last message posted by: ionutszu91
Number of replies: 0