Easy Hacking Symbian Mobiles with SetMeFree
Posted on 25. Jul, 2009 by geek in Tutorials n Tips
Hacking is done to install all unsigned applications and you don’t need to sign any app or game after your mobile is hacked. I have already discussed different methods to hack your phone. Some hacking methods don’t work on latest phones and firmwares, but this will work on latest mobiles like N97 (still exceptions are there like E52, N95 etc, for these mobiles you can use the following methods).
New firmware and how to flash and debrand Samsung i8910 Omnia HD
Posted on 12. Jul, 2009 by geek in News, Symbian, Tutorials n Tips
Samsung Italy have released a fairly major (I8910XXIG2) firmware update for the i8910 HD (Omnia HD, as it’s branded in Italy). But unfortunately this update is available in those mobiles which have italian firmware already installed and fortunately you can do by a way. (Link to tutorial is below)
The biggest change is to re-enable AAC (8bit 16KHz. mono) as the audio codec for HD video recording. A video example, taken on the new firmware, is posted below.
How to Reset the Lifetimer of Nokia S60v3 S60v5 Mobiles including 5800, N97
Posted on 08. Jul, 2009 by geek in Tutorials n Tips
Nokia Lifetimer is a counter that keeps track of the Total call time of your phone. It will show how much the phone has been used, and it’s the best thing to check if you’re planning to buy a used Nokia Mobile.
To see the Total Call Time or the Lifetimer counter, On the standby screen type the following code *#92702689# (Easy way to remember this is – *#war0anty#). And it will pop up a message that shows the lifetimer in hours and minutes.
Here is a detailed procedure to make this lifetimer zero.
How To Hide Ringtones From Music Player
Posted on 07. Apr, 2009 by geek in Tutorials n Tips
Tired of having your ringtones listed and played together with your music? Here’s how you can hide the tones from the Music Player. This is applicable for Symbian phones only (N82, N95, etc.)
A Simple Tutorial for 5800 Photography
Posted on 22. Feb, 2009 by geek in Tutorials n Tips
Most phones have cheap cameras that use a technique called “fixed focus”, which means the camera lens doesn’t move. This lowers the quality of photos, because the camera cannot adjust its focus to match what you’re taking a picture of.
The Nokia 5800 has a better type of camera called “autofocus”, which allows the lens to move and automatically focus. Photos taken with autofocus cameras are generally much better than those from fixed focus cameras.
Photos on the 5800 are at their best if you use the various camera options to their fullest. Here’s a quick guide to the main icons in the camera application:
The camera button is your friend!
The 5800’s camera can be switched on by pressing the camera button on the right side of the phone. Once the camera application is running, pressing the button again takes the picture.
Tag Archives: Tutorial
