Showing posts with label Nokia. Show all posts
How to reset Nokia Lock Code without any software
There have been several tutorials and questions on internet that shows how to reset the security locking code of your Nokia Symbian Phones. But honestly speaking, non of the tutorial works. Because, most of them keeps talking about Master Code security code which really does not work in every phone.
The technique behind Master code is that, every phone has unique International Mobile Equipment Identity (IMEI) number and with the help of this number, a specific software will calculate your so called master code. This might work in some phone but not always. Because how can you be so sure about that the Master Code generated is the correct one? If it has been the straight right security code then there won’t be any use of security code. Because, Lock codes and master codes are meant for security purpose in case if it’s stolen or lost some where.
Therefore this might not be much practical. The good thing you can do is, contact the authorized service center to have your code reseted. If you don’t want to do that then still you have a choice left. That is, you’ll have to hack the phone. Don’t worry with the term ‘hack’ we’ll do nothing like hacking.
We’ll use a backdoor to reset the security code. This might be illegal, but can be helpful if you badly need it. Here is how you do it.
First of all download the security code hack patch from here. Once you have downloaded it extract it with your favorite unzipper. Now reate a new folder ‘Recogs‘ in your desktop.
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| New Recogs folder in desktop |
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| Drag or copy the file to Recogs folder |
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| Open your card from my computer |
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| Type-in system to go to system folder |
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| The System folder |
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| Recogs folder being copied to system folder |
Once it succesfully resets your Locking code, it will prompt a message on white screen with, ‘Press a Key’. Press any key and your code is rested to 12345. Now you can change it any time.
Thats it, you are done. No need of any electronic device, no need of any data cards no need of any complicated and insecure software and the phone is yours again.
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Nokia X6 16GB The Good and Bad
The Good..
Attractive design, good display quality and touchscreen response, excellent audio quality and powerful loudspeakers, 16GB memory, Ovi Music offers unlimited music download for one year, Ovi Maps 3.0 with turn by turn voice navigation, excellent bundle
The Bad..
Build quality not up to the mark, poor display visibility under sunlight, interface is not very user friendly, no auto-correct for text input, no native support for DivX/XviD video playback (only through third party apps)
Nokia X3 The Good and Bad
The Good..
Decent design and build, great audio quality, powerful loudspeakers
The Bad..
Outdated interface design, display has poor viewing angles, average camera, basic web browsing capabilities
Nokia N900 The Good and Bad
The Good..
Solid build quality, full QWERTY keypad, 32GB built-in memory plus microSD card slot, good audio quality, good web browser with full Flash support, decent camera, fast USB transfer speeds, extremely customizable OS, DivX/Xvid playback
The Bad..
Too thick and bulky, impossible to use single-handedly, dull display, no FM radio application, not much variety in terms of applications, bit sluggish at times
Nokia n8 camera review
Cameras have always had a special place in Nokia phones. Even though they weren't the first ones to come out with a camera phone (Sony Ericsson beat them to it) they heavily advertised the cameras in their phone, as if they were the only ones to have it in their phones. Their first camera phone was the Nokia 7650, which incidentally was also their first Symbian smartphone. It was a simple VGA camera and all you could do with it was point and shoot, not too different from what you could do with the first iPhone, even though it came out five years later.
With the 3650, Nokia brought video recording to mobile phone cameras and this time they were the first ones to do so. It could record videos in QCIF resolution for full 15 seconds because anything more and it would not fit into a 100MB MMS, a feature Nokia was advertising a lot those days.
Several models later, Nokia's first shot at a proper camera phone came with the Nokia 7610. It was the first phone to have a 1 megapixel camera, 11 megapixels less than the camera we are reviewing today. That was in 2004, the same year Nokia announced the 6630, which had an amazing 1.3 megapixel camera.
Meanwhile, Sony Ericsson continued to churn out good camera phones but they hit gold with the K750i, which was widely acclaimed as the best camera phone ever. Not to be outdone, Nokia announced the N90, their first phone to have a 2 megapixel sensor and autofocus mechanism. It was also the first phone to have a Carl Zeiss lens, a renowned name in optics. It had a very interesting folding design and a lot of camera-centric features. Unfortunately, when it came to actual image quality, Sony Ericsson still had a lead over Nokia and they held on to it for a while.
And then one day Nokia dropped a bomb called N95. It was the first phone to have a 5 megapixel camera. The specifications of the phone itself were mind blowing. Sony Ericsson had no answer to that; no one did. The N95 obliterated the competition with its superior image quality. Eventually Sony Ericsson launched the K850 but once again it was beaten by Nokia with its N82, which was their first phone with a xenon flash.
Last year Nokia launched the N86, which was their first 8 megapixel phone. Nokia took a long time to come up with an 8 megapixel phone of its own, but when they did, they did it with style. The N86 had a lot of new features that were new to mobile phone cameras. It had a 28mm wide angle lens, a mechanical shutter and variable aperture, not to mention Carl Zeiss optics. Till today it is regarded as one of the best camera phones, known especially for its low-light shots.
So, why the long history lesson? It's because we feel it is important for the reader to understand that the Nokia N8 has a rich heritage of devices that came before it, which at their time, were some of the best camera phones that money could buy. This isn't the first time that a Nokia handset is vying for the crown of the best camera phone in the market. But is the N8 really good? Can it replicate the success of the N95 or the N82? Don't forget, not all the phones mentioned above were successful. After spending more than a week with it and a few hundred pictures later, we think we know the answer.
Source: http://www.techtree.com/India/Reviews/Nokia_N8_Camera_Review/551-113188-614.html
Nokia N8 The Good and Bad
The Good..
Superb build and finish, good quality scratch resistant display, stellar camera for a mobile phone, excellent connectivity features, HDMI-out with 5.1 audio, USB On-the-Go support, 16GB memory plus microSD slot, decent battery life
The Bad..
Symbian ^3 not as user friendly as rival platforms, not many applications at the moment
Nokia C3-00 The Good and Bad
The Good..
Good build and appearance, well-designed QWERTY keyboard, easy to use UI with good readability, good battery life, indian language characters on keyboard, no text input issue in Java apps (unlike many competitors), decent web browsing
The Bad..
Earpiece max volume could have been higher, mediocre camera, cannot minimize all apps (let alone multi-task), advertised push mail feature didn't work for us most of the time, 3rd party apps can't use Wi-fi (only GPRS)
Nokia C7 The Good and Bad
The Good..
Sexy design, sturdy build, good quality display with Gorilla glass protection, 720p video playback and recording, FM transmitter
The Bad..
Disappointing camera, HD video playback is a hit and miss affair, unimpressive web browser, microSD card not hot swappable, Ovi Store is not quite there yet
Nokia X2-00 The Good and Bad
The Good..
Slim, lightweight design, comfortable keypad, excellent audio quality, powerful loudspeakers, dedicated music buttons, FM radio works without connecting wired headset
The Bad..
Display has poor viewing angles, music keys are easy to press accidentally, volume buttons are difficult to press, average camera quality despite the resolution, web browser runs out of memory too fast, battery life could have been better
