Nokia E65 – Stay in Touch With the World

Posted in batteries For Nokia by Admin on May 13, 2012 No Comments yet

The Nokia E65 is bound to attract you with its good looks and amazing functionalities. the handset is comfortable to hold with a slim sized casing. the integrated 2 mega pixel digital camera ensures perfect and excellent quality pictures. the MP3 player assures brilliant musical entertainment. the array of messaging features includes instant messaging, text messaging and multimedia messaging. the Nokia E65 offers fast broadband data connectivity with 3G WCDMA and WLAN.

The attractive 3G smart phone lets you view the large screen whether the phone is opened or closed. the phone is endowed with high quality mobile phone capabilities. the handset supports 3rd edition software on a Symbian operating system with a user friendly user interface.

The integrated 2 megapixel camera comes with easy to use camera features. Capture, store and edit pictures with the high quality camera features. Save your precious moments in the 50MB dynamic memory. the large screen controls and short cut buttons are some more features of the handset. Stay connected even when you are traveling overseas with this quad band world phone. the spacious keypad and large tactile buttons offers hassle free dialing.

The advanced technologies offer a new mobile experience to the business users. These features offer access to important information. the Nokia E65 supports emails, business and productivity applications let you stay connected. the high speed broadband data connectivity via 3G WCDMA and WLAN. this business phone comes in an exquisite package for business professionals. this latest handset offers impeccable data connectivity, unparalleled business capabilities and broadband speed mobile internet. Browsing menus and applications is easy with Nokia E65. the touch keys can be used to access all the applications with ease. enjoy video calls and more high-end features on the move. the Nokia E65 allows you to send and receive emails and transfer data of your choice. So wherever you go, keep in touch with the world.

Top 10: Symbian QWERTY smartphones

Posted in batteries For Nokia by Admin on April 13, 2012 No Comments yet

An exercise for the reader, for a rainy day: can you name all the Symbian-powered QWERTY handsets in this photograph? Hint: not all of them are mentioned below, and not all the top 10 are in the photo!…

We’ve covered the delights of QWERTY before, of course. Here’s a quote from “Qwerty Candybar, the not so forgotten form factor”: 

However much the fashion seems to be for ever-growing device sizes to accommodate ever-larger touch displays, it seems that, for practical on-the-go access, at least, the likes of the Blackberry Curve remain as popular as ever. Certainly, when mobile, you can’t guarantee that both of your hands will be free, you want a certain level of robustness, you want a certain level of insensitivity to unintentional knocks, all situations where pure touchscreen phones have issues.

And don’t forget my 2009 attempt to quantitatively rank QWERTY devices, plus David’s thoughts on thumb travel and QWERTY speed. All good reading matter.

However, with much of the tech world now going touch-only (a mistake, in my view), with no more Symbian QWERTY on the horizon, with even Blackberry dropping their signature QWERTY keys on the latest Curve, maybe it’s time to look back. 

In the interests of a) geek interest and b) nostalgia, I thought a pleasant romp through QWERTY from 2002 to 2012 might be in order. Note that the ranking isn’t, obviously, a direct comparison of each device’s functions and capabilities today – by that metric, the most recent devices would almost certainly have a huge edge. The ranking here is in my memory, in evaluating how significant each device was for its time, how well constructed and long-lived it was, and (most of all) how well it worked for text entry, for emails, texts, social updates and documents.

Not quite making it into the top 10, but worthy of mention are the Sony Ericsson P1i (shown, right) and M600, both with ‘dual qwerty’ vision, i.e. two letters per key, with the key ‘rocking’ on a vertical axis as needed. a clever idea that never really worked for me. plus the similar Nokia E55 with more traditional keys and software working out what you meant to type – this always seemed like a great idea for reducing predictive foulups and miskeys, but again in practice I never managed to get really fast and fluent.

Also ‘bubbling under’ were the Sony Ericsson P910, a crazy attempt to shoehorn an ultra-miniature qwerty keypad onto the underside of a flip down numeric pad – these insane Swedish designers….; the equally insane (for stylistic reasons) Sony Ericsson P990i, with the numeric keypad folding down to reveal a miniature QWERTY keyboard on the main frame, and the Nokia E61i, which I loved for a good year (at the time) but which just wasn’t memorable enough to make the final cut…

Omitted from the top 10 because it simply wasn’t good enough is the Nokia E7 Communicator. yes, it’s still a current device, yes, the screen is superb, yes, the QWERTY keypad is astonishing for its slim size, but the E7 ultimately fails by most real world metrics: the camera is EDoF when a core camera use in Communicators is scanning documents, the internal storage is limited and unexpandable, but worst of all (by a huge margin) is the small, sealed 1200mAh battery. when new, the E7 will just about last a day of moderate use. after six months, the average business man will be running out of juice mid way through the afternoon and with no way to slot in a new battery, temporarily or permanently. QWERTY is so often associated with long battery life and general ‘always there for you’ reliability, and it’s here that the E7 rather falls flat on its face. 

Also omitted from the 10 was the N97 classic and N97 mini – the former because, despite a feature list that seemed like every fanboy’s dream come true, the end result was clunky and plasticky and had some showstopping internal limitations – not least the small system (C) disk which was perennially running out. this latter was fixed in the N97 mini, but then the smaller device was crippled by an underperforming battery and no FM transmitter, rather ruining two of the biggest selling points of the original N97 design. And, I’m afraid, I’m tarring the C6 with the same brush, being essentially an N97 mini with sliding, rather then hinged screen/keyboard. sorry. Just uninspiring.

So, in reverse order….

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Essentially the budget version (no GPS, fixed focus 2mp camera, no volume controls, no supplied microSD) of the classic E71, which I’ll mention later, the E63 brought Symbian QWERTY to the masses perhaps for the first time. We picked up an E63 on pay-as-you-go for my 9 year old (at the time) daughter, and I believe it generally sold quite well. Constructed all in plastic, the E63 was very durable, had a great keyboard, and even improved on the E71 by having a proper 3.5mm audio jack.

Pilloried at the time by the “You’ve put WHAT interface on the Communicator?” brigade, the E90 attempted to make the most of the traditional, dual screen clamshell form factor while switching UI tracks from the full-screen, menu-driven, full-QWERTY ‘Series 80′ to the ever more popular ‘S60′ (as it was at the time). The result was at times an uneasy fit and many core applications in the S60 ecosystem never did get updated to work properly on the E90′s internal screen. yet I grew to like the E90, spurred on by the excellent metal build quality, the great speakers and (for its time) camera and the giant 4″ screen.

When I first handled the E75, I hated it. a numeric keyed phone with side-sliding ‘flat’ keyboard – and with a tiny 2.4″ screen. All very uninspiring. But the E75 was a ‘grower’, and when I started using it for real, as an experiment, I found it a very capable ‘jack of all trades’ device, for messaging, Office and camera functions, all in a fairly diminutive form and with very good battery life. So not a startlingly elegant hardware design but something which worked well for a lot of people over the years.

NB. Lumped in at no. 8 too is the Nokia 5730, essentially exactly the same device as the E75, but with weird ‘youth’ styling, plastic casing and (oddly) better camera optics.

A real odd-ball form factor, the E70 featured a split personality. a traditional numeric keypad phone opened out in astonishing gull-wing fashion to reveal a split QWERTY keyboard, either side of a high resolution screen that rotated automatically. I loved it, mind you, partly because the keyboard had a great ‘feel’ to it, partly because the E70 had a (for its time) stonkingly good camera. The keyboard split did make some words hard to enter, mind you, especially when many consecutive letters were on the ‘same’ side, and the E70 ultimately languished as a niche device.

Often getting a bad reputation for build quality and performance from users of the E71 (see below), I think the E72 is, to a degree, misjudged. It’s effectively the E71 form factor but with simpler construction (it can be taken apart by undoing just two screws and is a doddle to repair), plus much better camera, an optical trackpad that in some ways predates the coming of touch (see E6 below) and which mirrored the optical pads in some Blackberrys, plus a slightly newer OS. And, crucially, a 3.5mm audio out jack. The upshot is a terrific swiss army knife smartphone that did almost everything and with a battery that lasted days. Using the E72 in 2012 is a trifle frustrating, in that its QVGA screen, its 2008 OS and its limited RAM (around 40MB free after booting) all present limits, but it still has a definite place in my heart.

The point, in 2004, at which the Nokia Communicators started encompassing the basics of the modern age, in terms of connectivity (EDGE!), camera (VGA!), music (via a Pop Port) and a workable web browser (it came bundled with Opera). The QWERTY keyboard was surprisingly useful and there was still the remnant of the original Psion Office suite to take care of documents. I still have a 9500 and it’s painful to use these days, in terms of raw functionality, but the form factor is still impressive – when you crack open the clamshell it still surprises people even to this day. 

The oddest of my selections here in that I’ve never owned one – amazingly – the 9300 started as a slimmed down 9500, the idea being to significantly reduce the Communicator’s bulk, to the point where it could pass as a normal sized phone (for its time), yet retain the clamshell QWERTY design. this was achieved quite brilliantly, with a true 180 degree ‘fold flat’ hinge, though there were compromises in terms of key travel and lower specification all round. no camera, which was fair enough (for 2005), but also no Wi-fi. this, as you can imagine was a real problem for power users, given the appalling cellular speeds of the day, and so the 9300i followed in very short order, with Wi-fi added. 

Of course, looking back at the 9300i’s closed form in 2012, it seems positively ancient (‘what phones used to look like’, etc.), but if you owned one then you’ll hopefully agree with me that it was a terrific size/function package for its time.

The E6 is a very odd beast indeed. And I can’t work out whether I love it or hate it! It’s the latest incarnation of the E71 form factor, but with capacitive touchscreen and the Nokia Belle version of Symbian adapted for a VGA screen (i.e. slightly deeper than the normal nHD). as with most of my phones, I’ve taken the E6 apart a few times – six screws and some fiddly ribbon cables make this non-trivial, but it’s worth noting the change in construction from the E61/E71 style devices. here the QWERTY keypad is all one mechanism on a metal base, effectively part of the front cover of the phone. this makes for a much more ‘solid’ feel when typing and build quality generally is better than on any device in this top 10.

On the downside, the hybrid one-handed d-pad/QWERTY/touch interface is at times a little quirky, the Symbian^3 OS produces screens and fonts that are at times far too small, and the camera’s a disappointing (for a business user) EDoF unit. having said all this, the battery life is again fabulous, the keyboard is addictive and, as I write this on a trip away from home, my main SIM is in the E6 – which is a testament to its real world all round usefulness.

Ah yes, the first Symbian monoblock QWERTY phone. I still remember going in to chat with someone at Symbian, circa 2005. I had my trusty N90 with me (anyone up for a ‘top 10 Symbian camera phones’?) and was very impressed by the way the marketing manager of the day navigated around her E61, managed spreadsheets and dashed off emails with hardly a care in the world. The phone was just about indestructible, as reliable as the sun, the battery lasted a week on a single charge, the transflective 2.8″ screen was amazingly readable in all light conditions, and so what if it didn’t have a camera or a 3.5mm audio jack or if the processor seems positively glacial by modern standards.

As an aside, my own E61 is still going, seven years later, in use every day by my little niece. It’s been through a couple of BP-4L batteries in its time, but is otherwise in great condition. Seven years. Stop and ponder, you Android fly by nights…

You may have gathered my number 1 of the last decade from the references to it so far – the E71 was an astonishing little slice of technology for its time (early 2008), with the same monoblock construction as the E61 and E61i, but shoehorned into a smaller and much more pocketable form. Moreover, internal specs were right up with the best of Symbian at the time, including 70 or 80MB of free RAM after booting (c.f. the N95 classic’s 20MB or so at the time) and a faster processor than the likes of the N95 8GB. I still remembering, at the E71′s launch, happily demonstrating the device (I’d had a proto for a week) back to Nokia, showing how blazingly fast it was at scrolling through even the largest web pages (once loaded). this was literally a pocket powerhouse.

The keyboard was a generation on from the bulky calculator-like keys on the E61 and E61i and set new standards for the form factor. In fact, to this day, it’s not that different to the keyboard on the E6 mentioned above and newer budget QWERTY devices like the Asha 302 – it turns out that the E71 was something of a design classic. Nokia recognised this, plus its immense popularity, in that it bothered to back port the free navigation version of Nokia Maps to the E71, something that, from this generation of smartphones, only the N95 also managed to acquire.

Rivalling the E6 (above) for build quality, the E71 is simply, yet sturdily constructed. again, I’ve had it apart and can vouch for some of the internal metal details. at the time I said that the E71 was built like a tank (like the small E51 with similar design) and I’ve known E71s survive many drops, dunkings and other blatant misuse. I still own an E71 and it works as well today as the day it was made, four years ago.

_________________________________

Did I catch your favourites? is there anything I’ve missed out from my top 10 Symbian qwerty rundown? 

Steve Litchfield, All about Symbian, 17th March 2012

Buying a Motorcycle Battery Tender

Posted in batteries For Nokia by Admin on March 28, 2012 No Comments yet

A battery tender is a device which fully charges a battery and when the charge is full, it automatically switches to maintenance mode. there are chargers and maintainers available separately, but this product does both the functions together. Most of the these products are programmed with microprocessors for optimum charging of the battery and for switching to a maintenance or float mode.

If this product is not used for charging the battery of your vehicle there are chances of overcharging and burnout. It is better to keep the battery of your motorcycle charged when it is not in use, because a motorcycle battery is not as durable as a car battery. The indicators in this product give you peace of mind as it lets you know whether the charging process is proceeding in the right way. this product is a portable device which can be stored within the storage facility of the motorcycle. this enables you to use it when and where you are in need of it.

A MBT fully charges the battery automatically and maintains the charge within it. Another benefit of this tool is that it will not be damaged easily. They make no sound at all as there is no fan attached to it. They will prevent the battery from overheating and overcharging.

The basic BT is a 1.25 amp charger. this charger switches to float charging mode when the battery starts accepting only 0.5 amps and it decreases the voltage and current of the item. The current will be around 10ma the voltage will be maintained at 13.2V. Maintaining the voltage below 13.8V is very essential as a voltage of more than 13.8 for a longer period of time will surely damage the battery through gassing action. They come with alligator clips and quick connect cables for easier use.

Battery tender vs. regular charger

The MBT is always a better option than a regular charge because of the following reasons. this has a got great warranty period. It has a warranty period of 5 to 10 years; this is longer than what others in the market are offering. this shows the confidence of the manufacturer on the product.

The second reason would be that it significantly increases the life of you motorcycle battery. usually most batteries wear out in three or four years due to constant overcharging and overheating. use of a BT will increase the life of battery significantly.

The third reason is customer satisfaction. Products of BT have got the highest percentage of customer approval and satisfaction than any of the battery chargers available in the market.

Some of the MBT available in the market are BTJR 12V, BTJR 6V, BT Plus 12V, and Water Proof Power Tender Plus 12v. before buying the products, check for the cheapest online sale and go for it. Look for the authentic trademarks of Battery Tender products when they are delivered.

Nokia MP3 Cell Phone

Posted in batteries For Nokia by Admin on March 27, 2012 No Comments yet

The Nokia MP3 Cell Phone is a great little mobile portable device that fits right into the palm of your hands. it is very affordable and will do all the things that you are wanting it to do. it plays MP3 music so you can put your favorite MP3 songs on it. this cellphone is blue tooth enabled so you know that you have the best technology built in, for when you are surfing the internet or sending and receiving email back and forth to friends or family or just do some very important business. the built in digital camera is a 2 Mexga Pixel, but it takes some great shots and also shots video and has a built in flash.

The Nokia MP3 Cell Phonehas slot for secure digital memory upgrades. you can also download video games onto this mp3 cell phone to play. it has a memory phone book to keep all those important people on a list for easy access. it also has 4 playS, AAC files and 4 mp3 player. it has ring tones built in to choose from or you acn download a favorite one that you want to hear every time the phone rings. the battery is a standard li-ion with standby of up to 290 hours and talk time of up to 3 hours.

The Nokia MP3 Cell Phones [worldofmp3players.net/cell-phone-with-mp3-player.html] come in a few different makes and models.

Here are some of them :

The new Nokia n60 empowers you to go for your presonal and professional goals.

The Nokia Mobile phone : general network UMITS GSM 900/ GMS1800/ GMS1900 with these are three other great models to ,they are the Nokia 71, Nokia9100i, Nokia 66680.

The Nokia 8800 , it has all the features you will want. it has also just recently come out with a brand new cell phone.

The Nokia N90 phone is one you will like just as well. this one has a flip up top.

The Nokia N -Page phone , this one is really cool looking and very affordale.

The Nokia 6230 phone .

The Nokia N80′S WI0FI’s phone.

The Nokia 9500 phone has the look of a small lap top.

Cellular Phones – Things to Consider When Buying a Phone

Posted in batteries For Nokia by Admin on March 9, 2012 No Comments yet

Staying connected with a cell phone has become a way of life for most people. as a result, there are many types of cell phones on the market. Knowing what is important to you in a phone can help you decide which cell phone to purchase. the following is a list of things to consider.

1. the size and weight of the phone. some people like the smallest phone they can buy while others want something substantial.

2. A phone with or without a flip cover. A flip cover can protect your keypad, but it may also be cumbersome.

3. the option to use the phone with a speakerphone. This is especially helpful while driving and talking on the phone.

4. A phone with a built in camera. You can be prepared to capture that great shot at any time.

5. Color display. Color really helps when surfing the web and taking digital pictures.

6. A phone with a built in PDA. Stay organized and have phone numbers at your fingertips. Check your schedule and talk on the phone at the same time.

7. Your budget. Cell phones range in prices, but usually are less expensive when also purchasing service.

8. Overseas usage. You may not need this often, but when you do, it’s very convenient.

9. Text messaging capability. This is another great way to keep in touch.

10. Accessing the Web. Stay connected to the web and look up information anywhere, anytime.

11. Ability to use your phone as a walkie-talkie. This is good for quick conversations.

12. Ability to download unique ringtones. make your phone fun by choosing your favorite song as your ringtone.

13. an MP3 player. Take your favorite tunes with you wherever you go.

As you can see, there are many options available in a cell phone. of course, the more options you choose for your phone, the more expensive it becomes. But if you want to stay connected, you’ll be sure to find the best phone for you if you consider all the options.

Nokia 2690 – Securing Latest Features With Affordable Price Tag

Posted in batteries For Nokia by Admin on February 26, 2012 No Comments yet

Nokia 2690 is a mobile phone that is best suited to those people who are looking for a branded handset with latest features but at an affordable price. This budget handset switches between GSM 850, GSM 900, GSM 1800 and GSM 1900.

Detailing of its Latest and useful Features

The users of Nokia 2690 can enjoy recognizing objects at 128 x 160 pixels screen resolution of its 1.8 inches TFT screen and that too in 256K colors. The users can have this phone in four magnificent colored casings with the color options of graphite, white silver, hot pink and blue.This budget handset provides internet access to the users via its effective class 10 version of GPRS and EDGE compatibility that allows internet connections at the speed of 32 – 48 kbps and 236.8 kbps. Additionally, this handset supports Bluetooth & micro USB connectivity which means either a wireless or a cabled connection can be gained when the users wishes to transfer or share data with other compatible devices.

To facilitate the users with camera feature, the Nokia 2690 has a VGA camera that clicks images of 640×480 pixels resolution and is also enabled to preserve memorable moments in the form of videos of QCIF qualities.its messaging services allow the users not only to send text messages, but also create and forward MMS and emails to their near and dear ones.The Nokia 2690 has WAP 2.0 browser option to bestow its users with useful browsing experience on the websites that support XHTML and HTML formats.

Moreover, this handy device supports various popular music formats including MP3, eAAC+, WAV and WMA along with MP4 and H.263 to enjoy audio and video tracks on the handset. as well as the Nokia 2690 has equipped with stereo FM radio to enjoy music and other radio programs. furthermore, its latest features list includes MIDP 2.1 Java application and Flash Lite 3.0.

The most appealing part of this affordable Nokia 2690 is its integrated MicroSD card slot that helps the handset in extending its storage capacity up to 8 GB. Like other handset, this handset also comes with a standard Li-Ion 860 mAh (BL-4C) battery that can give up to 4 hours & 30 minutes talk time when fully charged.

Sub-Zero Weather: Can Your Smartphone Stand The Cold?

Posted in batteries For Nokia by Admin on February 15, 2012 No Comments yet

Some smartphone manufacturers don’t recommend that their devices be used in cold weather while others guarantee smooth functioning even in temperatures as low as 4 degrees below zero.

MikroPC (PCWorld Finland) decided to test if smartphone manufacturers can back up their claims.

We obtained the 15 most-sold mobile phones in Finland, as well as three others for comparison, and took them into the Technical Research Centre of Finland and their “Weather Room.” The room is a specialized research lab where the temperature can be adjusted to a fraction of a degree. Note: many of these phones are not sold in the United States–Two notable exceptions are the Apple iPhone 4S and the Samsung Galaxy S II.

The initial temperature in the room was set to 32 degrees. from there, we kept lowering it by steps of 9 degrees until even the most persistent devices gave up and stopped working. (Note: all temperatures in this story except for the graphic below are in Farenheit.)

Image: Courtesy of Instructables.comAccording to Apple, its iPhones can be used only in temperatures between 32 degrees to 95 degrees Farenheit. in other words, an iPhone user taking his device outside in typical Scandinavian winter conditions will do so at his own risk. if the phone breaks down, Apple claims it will not be responsible and the damage is not covered by the phone’s warranty.

HTC and Nokia do not mention operating temperature guidelines in user manuals or on their websites. Samsung, on the other hand, guarantees its phones to function in temperatures between -4 degrees and 122 degrees.

At 32 degrees, it was business as usual for all the phones. At 23 degrees, the iPhone 4S and the Nokia N9 started showing symptoms: The iPhone reported a sim card error, and the N9 claimed its battery was nearly empty.

Lowering the temperature to 14 degrees was more than the iPhone could handle. The Apple device suddenly announced a dead battery and shut down. (All phones with LCD displays in our tests experienced difficulties when the temperature dropped below 14 degrees.) AMOLED displays proved to be able to stand cold much better and kept working at that temperature.

In our tests, the majority of smartphones couldn’t handle temperatures ranging from 5 degrees down to -4 degrees. even if the phones managed to stay powered up, most died when put to actual use.

Feature phones, which are less complicated than smartphones, did better. apart from slow display reaction, the feature phones we tested showed no symptoms until the temperature dropped to -13 degrees. by the time that temperature was reached, most smartphones were completely useless.

We were surprised to find that Samsung smartphones outlasted Nokia’s touch-screen devices. Only one of the smartphones we tested kept running smoothly when the temperature reached -22 degrees: The Samsung Galaxy S II.

Even if Korean engineers don’t face sub-zero temperatures as often as their Finnish colleagues, they’ve managed to design a better smartphone for such conditions. The Galaxy S II didn’t shut down until the temperature reached -31 degrees. And until that point, there wasn’t even a hint of slowness when using its display.

The ultimate cold temperature for the smartphones we tested was -31 degrees. even the most persistent smartphone, the Samsung Galaxy S II, shut down when we tried to use the phone at this temperature.

None of the other tested smartphones could stand such extreme conditions. but some feature phones did work at -31 degrees, even though their LCD displays showed serious slowness. but when the temperature dropped to -40, no phone in either category survived. even the toughest ones shut down.

The two phones that survived the longest, both feature phones, were an inexpensive Nokia C1-01 and a five-year-old Nokia E65, which was one of the devices we chose for comparison purposes in the tests.

These two phones may not be equipped with high-end touchscreens, but they worked. Nokia engineers appear know what they’re doing on these phones: The coldest temperature reached in Finland almost every winter is -40 degrees.

Here is a chart showing how each phone did. Note: The temperatures in this chart are in Celsius, not Farenheit, but the relative standings of the phones in the two aspects of our testing is interesting:

Next: Blame the Battery and more

Pay As You Go Mobile Phones

Posted in batteries For Nokia by Admin on February 7, 2012 No Comments yet

Pay as you go mobile phones are a great way to remain connected even when you are not in sync with your finances. this is the time of the year when you can pick up bargains in anything. Pay as you go mobile phones are also up for offers and they are genuine.

It’s Christmas time soon it will be New Year want to bash up somebody’s head because you don’t have enough dough? Not even enough to last your conversation with your latest squeeze? It’s just three weeks and she is already showing signs that the one before her showed, just before she left?

SHEEEESH Life may be beautiful onscreen, but outside of it, it is mean. Downright mean. Okay pal At least, your cell phone trouble is solved. It is your phone and you have the right to pay whenever you feel like. go for pay as you go mobile phones and look a bit relaxed. It’s Christmas dude Don’t carry the world on your shoulder.

Nokia, Samsung, Motorola, LG and Sony Ericsson – all have put up their models for this category. And don’t for a moment think, that they are yesterday’s ‘has-been’ makes. the pay as go category has some of the hottest models from the best cell phone manufacturers around the globe. Surprised? Don’t be. after all, it did not take much for Leonardo Di Caprio to yell ‘I am the King of the World’ Admittedly, Kate Winslet is more than a handful.but you know, we mean something else. It is not the cash that creates a difference, but the choices that you make.

Right now, the best choice for you is to grab those pay as you go mobile offers that are up and around. Nokia 7373, 2310 red, 3110 black, 6300, 8800, N 81 black, 1600, 6800, 6230i all are available with scintillating offers. Sounds like a con, right? Like those ones that Tracy and Jeff pulled over others in if Tomorrow comes. Well, tomorrow is here, finally. And in good time, too

The best of Samsung, Motorola, LG and Sony Ericsson are available in the pay as you go category. You just have to make a choice. Just be a bit more discreet than your choice of partners and all will be well. on second thoughts, don’t. These beauties are all good and they are not going to ditch you.

How To Record Your Mobile Cell Phone Calls

Posted in batteries For Nokia by Admin on January 19, 2012 No Comments yet

With the popularity of mobile cell phones today, many people and businesses have the need to record their mobile cell phone calls. Recording your mobile cell phone calls is easy to do. there are several options available, depending on what brand and model of cell phone you have.

There are two main ways to record your mobile cell phone calls:

1. Software Installed on Your Phone

If the manufacturer of your phone allows software to record calls, then this is the easiest, cheapest and preferred way to record your calls. Put simply, you install special recording software onto your phone and set it to record your calls. The software will run in the background, so you use your phone as you normally would, and it records your calls directly onto your phone. You can then access the recordings and play them back on your phone, transfer them to your computer, or even email them directly from your phone.

One such mobile software recorder is Soho Mobile from Technology Ten. it is compatible with most modern Nokia cell phones. You simply purchase Soho Mobile online, then it is made available to you as a digital download. Install Soho Mobile onto your Nokia phone using Nokia PC Suite or Bluetooth, and you will be recording in a few minutes. The software allows for automatic recording of all calls, or you can set it to record inbound or outbound calls only, or even certain numbers or manual recording.

2. Hardware Device Connected to Your Phone

This option will work with any phone that has BlueTooth. some manufacturers, such as Apple and RIM, do not allow software to gain access to the speaker and mic during a call to record it. hence, a software recorder isn’t possible for the Apple iPhone or RIM Blackberry.

For the iPhone or Blackberry (or any phone with BlueTooth), your best bet is to use call Mynah from Technology Ten. call Mynah is a compact unit, about half the size of your cell phone, and it connects to your phone using BlueTooth. You can set it up to record your calls automatically or manually, and you can choose to either use your phone as per normal, keeping call Mynah in your pocket or on your desk, or you can even answer or make calls using call Mynah and keep your phone in your pocket. call Mynah has a screen and keys for dialing, as well as an inbuilt rechargeable battery. You can also connect call Mynah to your computer and transfer your recordings to it for replay, email or safe keeping.

The two above solutions are what we recommend for recording your mobile cell phone calls. both are simple to set up, easy to use, and work well.

Sheriff’s Report – January 4, 2012

Posted in batteries For Nokia by Admin on January 11, 2012 No Comments yet

KEY

MVOP – misdemeanor violation of probation

FVOP – felony violation of probation

Agg – aggravated

Poss – possession

Meth – methamphetamine

DUI – driving under the influence

DWLSR – driving while license suspended or revoked

FTA – failure to appear

FTR – failure to register

SF – sentenced felony

SM – sentenced misdemeanor

LEO – law enforcement officer

DV – Domestic Violence

The following arrests were made beginning Dec. 11 through Dec. 8, 2011.

Banks, Edward Anthony; Male; 60; 3884 Highway 87 S., Navarre; Simple Assault Intent Threat to do Violence (3 counts); Battery on Officer, Firefighter, EMT, Etc. (2 counts); Resist Officer With Violence; Disturbing Peace Breach of the Peace.

Banks, Rasheem Daejon; Male; 20; 4239 Frazier Ln., Pace; Probation Violation Felony or Commit Continual Unknown Felony/Misdemeanor/Juvenile non Criteria.

Colley, Emanuel Lamar; Male; 15; 8729 Sand Pine Dr., Navarre; Battery on Person 65 Years of Age or Older; Larceny Grand Theft of Firearm; Vehicle Theft Grand Theft of Motor Vehicle; Resist Officer Obstruct Without Violence.

Lindsey, Jacob Clyde; Male; 18; 5884 Tuscarora Trail, Milton; Dealing in Stolen Property.

Musser, mark Leland; Male; 37; 5409 Grand Oak Lane, Milton; Probation Violation Felony or Commit Continual Unknown Felony/Misdemeanor/Juvenile non Criteria.

Peacock, James Siguard; Male; 19; 8307 Sierra St., Navarre; Probation Violation Felony or Commit Continual Unknown Felony/Misdemeanor/Juvenile non Criteria.

Stephens, Ronnie Lamar; Male; 44; 5433 Camille Gardens Circle, Milton; Aggravated Assault With Deadly Weapon Without Intent to Kill.

Tran, Hung Van; Male; 33; Nonmoving Traffic Violation Drive While License Suspended Third or Subsequent Offense; Possession of Weapon or Ammo by Convicted Florida Felon (2 counts).

Trappman, David William; Male; 21; 4367 Woodville Rd., Milton; Probation Violation Felony or Commit Continual Unknown Felony/Misdemeanor/Juvenile non Criteria.

Vidrine, Daryl Joseph; Male; 32; 2184 Bergren Rd., Gulf Breeze; Probation Violation Felony or Commit Continual Unknown Felony/Misdemeanor/Juvenile non Criteria.

Waite, Kaysea Emily; Female; 24; 8410 Racing Lane, Navarre; Probation Violation Felony or Commit Continual Unknown Felony/Misdemeanor/Juvenile non Criteria.

Waldrop, Elijah Steven; Male; 33; 6875 Sunburst Lane, Milton; Probation Violation Felony or Commit Continual Unknown Felony/Misdemeanor/Juvenile non Criteria.

Cook, Krystal Lynn; Female; 26; 3741 Legend Creek Dr., Pace; Fraud Fail to Redeliver Hired or Leased Property $300 or Over.

Gardner, Dana Marie; Female; 37; 1246 Holiday Dr., Gulf Breeze; Drugs Health or Safety possible Harmful new Legend Drug Without Prescription; Drug Possession Controlled Substance Without Prescription Including Meth.

Hope, Jessica Erin; Female; 24; 6420 Pine Blosson Rd., Milton; Fraud Impersonating use of Public Record, Personal Identification Info to Commit Misdemeanor/Felony.

Rainey, Janeiro Charles; Male; 18; 5984 Savannah Dr., Milton; Aggravated Assault With Deadly Weapon Without Intent to Kill.

Sweeney, Eric Donovan; Male; 32; 4518 Rice Rd., Milton; Nonmoving Traffic Violation Drive While License Suspended Habitual Offender; Drugs Possession of Controlled Substance Without Prescription Including Meth.

Wease, Spencer Stanhope; Male; 17; 4632 Gunter Rd., Milton; Burglary Dwelling, Structure, or Conveyance Armed; Larceny Grand Theft $300 less than $5,000; Larceny Grand Theft of Firearm (2 counts)

Fontana, Joseph Christian; Male; 56; 14705 Wildwood Dr., Largo, Fla.; Fail to Register as a Sex Offender.

Riddles, Noah Jacobi; Male; 22; 7848 Whiting Field Circle, Milton; Traffic Offense DUI Alcohol or Drugs.

Thompson, Dale Eugene; Male; 44; 5000 Ridgeway Blvd., Milton; Traffic Offense DUI Alcohol or Drugs; Traffic Offense DUI and damage Property.

Williamson, Mary Elizabeth; Female; 51; 3153 Appleton Lane, Milton; Traffic Offense DUI and damage Property.

Browder, Johnny Ray; Male; 28; 4063 Oak Hollow Dr., Pace; Drugs Produce Methamphetamine; Drugs Possession Controlled Substance Without Prescription Including Meth; Drug Equipment Possession and or use; Drug Equipment Possession Manufacture/Deliver; Drug Possession Listed Chemical With Intent to Manufacture Controlled Substance.

Browder, William Randolph; Male; 30; Homeless; Drugs Produce Methamphetamine; Drugs Possession Controlled Substance Without Prescription Including Meth; Drug Equipment Possession and or use; Drug Equipment Possession Manufacture/Deliver; Drug Possession Listed Chemical With Intent to Manufacture Controlled Substance.

Smith, James Edward; Male; 42; 6230 Cedartown Rd., Molino, Fla.; Probation Violation Felony or Commit Continual Unknown Felony/Misdemeanor/Juvenile non Criteria.

Newberry Jr., Richard Ray; Male; 23; 512 Boyd Circle; Niceville, Fla.; Nonmoving Traffic Violation Drive While License Suspended Third or Subsequent Offense.

Quinn, Christina Michelle; Female; 17; 5201 Brice St., Milton; Larceny Grand Theft $300 less than $5,000

Burns Jr., Dwight Edward; Male; 52; 4055 Renoir St., Pensacola; Probation Violation Felony or Commit Continual Unknown Felony/Misdemeanor/Juvenile non Criteria.

Castleberry, Timothy Dustin; Male; 31; 14575 Highway 89 N., Jay; Probation Violation Felony or Commit Continual Unknown Felony/Misdemeanor/Juvenile non Criteria.

Douglas, Shawn Michael; Male; 38; 9050 Timber Lane, Navarre; damage Property Criminal Mischief $200 and under; Burglary Unoccupied Structure Unarmed.

Giaquinnto, Veronica Tasha; Female; 35; 3425 Doddie Lane, Navarre; damage Property Criminal Mischief $2009 and under; Burglary Unoccupied Structure Unarmed.

Pandolph, Joshua Michael; Male; 28; 2756 Bay Club Dr., Navarre; Probation Violation Felony or Commit Continual Unknown Felony/Misdemeanor/Juvenile non Criteria (2 counts).

Perkins, Duane Allen; Male; 50; 5748 Charmonte Way, Milton; Fraud False Owner Information Pawn Items less than $300 (2 counts); Larceny Grand Theft $300 less than $5,000; Dealing in Stolen Property (2 counts).

Phillips, John Gabriel; Male; 25; 6470 Sunny Acres Ct., Milton; Aggravated Assault (D/V) With Deadly Weapon Without Intent to Kill.

Wilson Jr., Wayne Edmond; Male; 36; 7834 Morning Star Lane, Milton; Battery Touch or Strike; Battery (D/V) Commit Domestic Battery by Strangulation.

Viers, Zachary Kyle; Male; 17; 1896 Abercrombie Rd., Gulf Breeze; damage Property Criminal Mischief Over $200 under $1,000; damage Property Criminal Mischief $1,000 or more; damage Property Criminal Mischief Church, Synaggue, Mosque or Religious Article.

Scapecchi, Jordan Scott; Male; 21; 517 Shilo Dr., Pensacola; Illegal use of Credit Card.

Briggs, Brandon Thorley; Male; 27; 5526 Peace St., Gulf Breeze; Fraud False Owner Info Pawned Items $300 or more; Burglary Unoccupied Dwelling Unarmed; Larceny Grand Theft $300 less than $5,000.

Couie, Thomas Alan; Male; 22; 11168 Noble Lane, Milton; Resist Officer Obstruct Without Violence; Marijuana Producing Schedule I; Marijuana Possession Over 20 Grams; Drug Equipment Possession and Or use.

Cox, Brandon Hamilton; Male; 34; 3991 Spanish Moss Cove, Gulf Breeze; Probation Violation Felony or Commit Continual Unknown Felony/Misdemeanor/Juvenile non Criteria.

Driskell, Shawn Lorraine; Female; 48; 8740 Hunt Street, Milton; Drugs Health or Safety Possession Harmful new Legend Drug Without Prescription; Drug Possession Controlled Substance Without Prescription Including Meth.

Lopez, Saul Velazquez, Male; 34; 716 Navy St., Fort Walton, Fla.; Nonmoving Traffic Violation Driving While License Suspended Third or Subsequent Offense.

Nelson II, Andrew George; Male; 19; 2508 North E St., Pensacola; Larceny Grand Theft $300 less than $5,000; Fraud Swindle Obtain Property Communication $300 or more.

Douglas, Joshua Adam; Male; 26; 18 Ninth Ave., Shalimar, Fla.; Probation Violation Felony or Commit Continual Unknown Felony/Misdemeanor/Juvenile non Criteria.

Bradford, Chase Paige; Female; 15; 2480 Salamanca St., Navarre; Battery (D/V) Touch or Strike; Obstructing Justice Intimidate, Threaten, Etc. Victim, Witness, or Informant.

Busby, Francis Edward; Male; 31; 6868 Henderson Dr., Milton; Cruelty towards Child Act That Could Result in Physical Mental Injury.

Colley, Emanuel Lamar; Male; 15; 8729 Sand Pine Dr., Navarre; Larceny Grand Theft $300 less than $5,000; Vehicle Theft Grand Theft of Motor Vehicle (3 counts); damage Property Criminal Mischief Over $200 under $1,000; Larceny Petit Theft First Degree $100 less $300 (2 counts); damage Property Criminal Mischief $200 and under; Escape.

Forrest Tyler Matthew; Male; 18; 1521 Red Sage Rd., Gulf Breeze; damage Property Criminal Mischief $1,000 or more; damage Property Criminal Mischief Church, Synagogue, Mosque, or Religious Article.

Hatch, Kelly Croft; Female; 51; 9297 Hansel Dr., Navarre; damage Property Criminal Mischief $1,000 or more; Burglary Unoccupied Structure Unarmed; Contributing to the Delinquency of a Minor cause Child to Commit Act of Delinquency Depended need.

Stromburg, Elisabeth Kohr; Female; 20; no address given; Drug Possession Controlled Substance Without Prescription Including Meth.

White, Robert Theodore; Male; 48; 4197 Regency Dr., Pace; Traffic Offense DUI and damage Property.

Baker, Kenneth Martin; Male; 64; 3661 Escambia Ave., Jay; Traffic Offense DUI Alcohol or Drugs Fourth or Subsequent Offense; Traffic Offense Refuse to Submit to DUI Test After License Suspended; Moving Traffic Violation Drive on Permanently Revoked Drivers License.

Driscoll, Charles Eric; Male; 40; 2375 Horn Rd., Jay; Resist Officer Obstruct Without Violence; Cocaine Possession; Public Order Crimes use of False Identification Adversely Affects Another.

Engle, Richard Henry; Male; 25; 6751 Handy Dr., Milton; Fraud False Owner Information Pawn Items less than $300 (12 counts); Larceny Grand Theft $5,000 less than $10,000 (12 counts); Dealing in Stolen Property.

Johnson, Gary Michael; Male; 52; 1062 Wind Mill Dr., Fort Walton, Fla.; Nonmoving Traffic Violation Drive While License Suspended First Offense; Drug Possession Controlled Substance Without Prescription Including Meth.

Scott, Sharon Kay; Female; 50; 5080 Ridgeway Blvd., Milton; Drug Possession Controlled Substance Without Prescription Including Meth.

Shields, Jamiea Al’lyn; Female; 21; 6514 Julia Dr., Milton; Probation Violation Felony or Commit Continual Unknown Felony/Misdemeanor/Juvenile non Criteria; Burglary Unoccupied Structure Unarmed; Larceny Grand Theft $300 less than $5,000; Dealing in Stolen Property.

Baker, Kenneth Martin; Male; 64; 3661 Escambia Ave., Jay; Traffic Offense DUI Alcohol or Drugs Fourth or Subsequent Offense; Traffic Offense Refuse to Submit to DUI Test After License Suspended.

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