NOKIA C3

GENERAL

Weight (ounces) 4
Dimensions (inches) 4.6x2.3x0.5
See also: The best small cell phones
Weight (in grams) 114
Dimensions (mm) 115.5 x 58.1 x 13.6
Form Factor Bar
Photo galleries: View the latest flip or slide phones
Full Keyboard QWERTY
SAR Rating (Ear) 1.11 W/Kg
See also: The best low-SAR phones
SAR Rating (Body) 0.87 W/Kg
Downloadable Applications Format Java

Open ID source code

dqlqjlujvs1ir

Nokia 6120 Flashing

for Upgrading 6120C software firmware... plz pm at azure_zodiac@yahoo.com

Black Berry Unloacking Released...!!!!

To obtain an unlock code for your BlackBerry:
•You will need to know your IMEI number for your BB. Look at Options, Status. The IMEI may also be found on the white sticker under the battery (sometimes hard to read--make sure you read it right!).
•Most carriers will give you the unlock code for your BB. Some have policies that vary from having an active account in good-standing (good payment history) to having been a customer for 90 days or more.
•You can purchase the unlock code from various vendors. These listed below are reputable vendors with good feedback from users.

1. HorizonWirelessOnline <<--$5.00 BlackBerryForums member discount for unlocking.

2. GSM PhoneSource




•If you purchase an unlock code from an Ebay seller, review the seller ratings.
•Unlock codes are particular to each BlackBerry. They cannot be used from one BB to the next. Do not purchase your unlock code from a friend who has one and says the code was for his BB.
•Unlock codes can take anywhere from 4 hours to 10 days to obtain.
•Some BlackBerrys simply can't be unlocked for various reasons: The IMEI number cannot be found in the RIM database, or the device was a pre-release, not-to-be-sold device.
•It is understood that Rogers Wireless (Canada) will no longer give unlock codes (as of July 10, 2007)
Once you have your unlock code, proceed to these steps:
NOTE: Make sure you follow these or the instructions offered with your unlock code, correctly. If you enter the unlock code incorrectly five times, the device will permanently lock to the carrier to which it is branded.

You must have a SIM card in your phone to complete these steps (Can be active or inactive)

Blackberry Storm1 and Storm2 (9500, 9520, 9530, 9550) Unlock Code Entry Instructions
1. Turn off all of the wireless connections (manage connections - turn all connections off)

2. Go to the Options icon on the device

3. Select Advanced Options

4. Select SIM Card

5. Hit the Menu key to select Show Keyboard

6. Enter mepd (you will not be able to see the typed info)(enter just the mepd, no spaces, etc.)

7. Enter the letters: mep2

8. Now it will say enter network mep code

9. Enter the code given you, usually about 16 digits

10. Your Storm is now unlocked.

Blackberry 9000 / 9700 / 8900 / 88xx / 83xx Curve Unlock Code Entry Instructions
How to Enter Unlock Codes on BlackBerry 8800 8300 Curve:

1. Go to settings menu => and then Options

2. Select Advanced options => and then Sim card

3. Type MEPD using your Blackberry keyboard (NOTE: You will not see any text appear on the screen while typing MEPD)

4. Type MEP then [ALT BUTTON] then 2 on your Blackberry keyboard (NOTE: You will not see any text appear on the screen while typing MEPD)

5. You should be presented with a prompt "Enter Network MEP Code". Type in the unlock code and press in the track wheel / jog dial to confirm

6. Your phone is now unlocked




Blackberry 8100 / 8200 Unlock Code Entry Instructions
1. Insert SIM into device

2. Power phone on and Turn off the radio (Turn Wireless Off option) VERY IMPORTANT.

3. Select "Options" THEN SELECT ADVANCED OPTIONS

4. Scroll down and select "SIM Card"

5. Type "MEPPD" (please note that you will not see what you type on the screen)

6. Type "MEPP then [ALT BUTTON] then 2" (please note that you will not see what you type on the screen)

7. Enter the Unlock Code

8. Press enter

9. Reboot device. Device is now unlocked.




Blackberry 8700 Unlock Code Entry Instructions
1. Go to settings

2. go to options

3. go to advanced options

4. go to sim card

5. Type MEPD (not case sensitive) (you will not see text appear on screen while typing)

6. Does it say Network active? If so your phone is locked.

7. Hold the ALT Key while typing in MEPE (not case sensitive, and you will not see text appear on screen while typing)

8. It will say "Enter Network MEP Code, then you type in the unlock code, press in the jog dial to confirm.

9. Your phone is now unlocked




BlackBerry 6xxx 7xxx: ie 6230, 7100, 7290 etc. Unlock Code Instructions
1. Select Options menu on BB.

2. Select SIM CARD menu. To be able to see this you have to type this on the keypad on phone : (TEXT WILL NOT APPEAR ON THE SCREEN until you enter the unlock code)

3. Type 'MEPD' for all models, except 7100 in which case in case use 'MEPPD'.

4. Usually you should see "active" NET lock. In order to disable this lock, type 'MEP2' respectively ('MEPP2' if phone is 7100)

5. The BB will ask for a code. NOTE: You must use the "alt" or "shift" key to enable numbers so example would be: m-e-p-"alt key"-2 Now you should see the place to enter your net unlock code.(if not, you didn't type in mep2 or mepp2 properly.)

6. Here you must enter the "NET Unlock Code" that you have.

Nokia N95

The Nokia N95 was arguably the phone of 2007. Despite being out-specced by some of the more powerful smartphones out there (LG's Viewty) and overshadowed by the hype of (Apple's iPhone), the N95 went on to shift thousands of units and become one of the most sought after handsets going. Described by GSM Arena as "Nokia's crown jewel" the N95 is still in demand over a year after its release back in March 2007.

Maybe it's the pin-sharp auto-focus enhanced 5 Megapixel camera, the DVD-like quality of the video capture (30 frames per second), the innovative dual slide design, or the integrated music and video player with dedicated media keys, or maybe it's all of the above. Even if that was all the N95 had to offer, the demand would still be understandable, but it doesn't stop there. As well as all of the top-end high powered features mentioned above, the N95 also boasts high speed internet access. Viewing web pages on the large 2.6" TFT display capable of pumping out 16 million colours is a treat, and gives the N95 the feel of a micro laptop, sans keyboard obviously.

The GPS mapping function, holding maps for 100 countries and 15 millions places of interest, means that the N95 doubles as an all in one sat-nav – plug the charger into the cigarette lighter and turn call barring on (we here at Mobile Phones encourage safe driving), and you have a fully functional interactive roadmap. It runs the latest version of the Nokia web browser with MiniMap, so you can view entire pages from a distance and zoom in to specific parts. Whilst basic satnav support is included as standard, for longer journeys you may want to opt for voice-assisted support, and unfortunately there is a charge for this.

Earlier we mentioned the dual slide design of the N95. The standard numerical keypad slides out from the bottom section of the phone, and operates in the same way as a standard keypad would, used for making calls, and accessing the main menu. Set up at the other end of the handset there is a separate slide-out section which holds four keys, Play/Pause, Stop, and Skip Forward/Back – these keys are dedicated multimedia keys, used exclusively for playing music and film and browsing.Set up at the other end of the handset there is a separate slide-out section which holds four dedicated multimedia keys – Play/Pause, Stop, and Skip Forward and Back – used exclusively for playing music and video.

The music player supports a number of formats (MP3, AAC, AAC+, eAAC+, WMA) and you can use your favourite pair of headphones with the 3.5mm jack. The N95 has 160MB of internal memory and a microSD slot upgradeable to 2GB, so you have plenty of room to play with. As with previous Nokia N series phones, the music player has an equalizer, allowing audiophiles to achieve that sound, and a feature which automatically pauses tracks for any incoming calls, resuming play as soon as the call has finished. Music stored on the N95 can also be played on your TV via the TV-Out cable, or through Nokia's Music Stand speakerphone set – this is where the DVD-like quality of the video really becomes apparent.

The only real downside of the N95 is that all those nice high flying functions really eat into the battery – daily charges are an absolute must. The ingeniously integrated GPS system also charges you if you want to use anything other than the basic satnav service, such as voice assisted directions. This plus the battery drain are the only two real gripes we have with an otherwise perfect handset.