Cell Phone Information Feed

Print Functions for BlackBerry

admin — Mon, 14 Sep 2009 18:03:32 +0000

There is a new program that allows you to print nearly anything on your BlackBerry. A subscription of $8.99 per month allows you to just

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Maverick Money Makers – Get Paid For Life!

admin — Sun, 13 Sep 2009 18:50:25 +0000

Best Coaching Club For Making Money! 24/7 Phone Support, Video Tutorials, Turnkey Systems, Blueprints, Etc! Highest Payout On Cb. $2,181,832.04 Already Paid To Affiliates In 2009! Make Even More Money With Our Bonus Plan At MaverickMoneyMakers.com/Bonus.

Maverick Money Makers – Get Paid For Life!

Nokia 2600 Unlocked GSM Cell Phone – VGA Camera, Bluetooth, FM Radio, WAP 2.0, Black (Wireless Phone Accessory)

admin — Sun, 13 Sep 2009 18:23:40 +0000

Sony Ericsson W580i Unlocked Cell Phone with 2 MP Camera, MP3/Video Player, Memory Stick Micro–U.S. Version with Warranty (Urban Gray) (Wireless Phone Accessory)
By Sony Ericsson Mobile

Product Description
The Nokia 2600 classic is a Dual-band GSM phone E900/1800 or E850/1900 (for some markets) that includes a VGA camera, FM radio, Bluetooth, E-mail and mobile Internet access via a WAP browser. Additionally, the Nokia 2600 supports MMS and Nokia Xpress Audio Messaging, for recording and editing messages on the go.

Nokia 2600 Unlocked GSM Cell Phone – VGA Camera, Bluetooth, FM Radio, WAP 2.0, Black (Wireless Phone Accessory)

Is Your BlackBerry Vunerable to a Denial Of Service Attack?

admin — Sun, 13 Sep 2009 18:03:32 +0000

The French Security Incident Response Team issued a security advisory late yesterday described as a “low risk vulnerability” that primarily affects BlackBerry Pearl devices running OS 4.2 and earlier.

A vulnerability has been identified in various BlackBerry devices, which could be exploited by remote attackers to cause a denial of service. This issue is due to an error in the BlackBerry browser that fails to properly handle overly long URLs, which could be exploited by attackers to cause a vulnerable device to become slow or to stop responding by tricking a user into following a specially crafted link.

You can fix this vulnerability simply by upgrading to BlackBerry Device Software version 4.2 Service Pack 1 (4.2.1) which can be found here.

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Recents List – iphone

admin — Sun, 13 Sep 2009 18:03:32 +0000

Like any self-respecting cellphone, the iPhone maintains a list of everybody
youve called or whos called you recently. The idea, of course, is to provide you
with a quick way to call someone youve been talking to lately.

To see the list, tap Recents at the bottom of the Phone application. You see a
list of the last 75 calls that youve received or placed from your iPhone, along
with each persons name or number (depending on whether that name is in
Contacts or not) and the date of the call.

Calls that you missed (or sent to voicemail) appear in red type. If you tap
the Missed button at the top of the screen, you see only your missed
calls. All of this color-coding and separate listings is designed to make it
easy for you to return calls that you missed, or to try again to reach someone
who didnt answer when you called.
To call someone back-regardless of whether you answered or dialed
the call-tap that name or number in the list.
Tap the O button next to any call to open the Call Details screen. At
the top of the screen, you can see whether this was an Outgoing Call,
Incoming Call, or Missed Call.
What else you see here depends on whether or not the other person is in
your Contacts list.

If so, the Call Details screen displays the persons whole information card.
For outgoing calls, blue type indicates which of the persons numbers
you dialed. A star denotes a phone number thats also in your Favorites
list.
If the call isnt from someone in your Contacts, you get to see a handy
notation at the top of the Call Details screen: the city and state where the
calling phone is registered.

To save you scrolling, the Recents list thoughtfully combines consecutive
calls to or from the same person. If some obsessive ex-lover has been
calling you every ten minutes for four hours, youll see “Chris Meyerson
(24)” in the Recents list. (Tap the O button to see the exact times of the
calls.)
To erase the entire list, thus ruling out the chance that a coworker or
significant other might discover your illicit activities, tap Clear at the top
of the screen. Youll be asked to confirm your decision. (Theres no way to
delete individual items in this list.)

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Dialing in for Messages – iphone

admin — Sun, 13 Sep 2009 18:03:32 +0000

As gross and pre-iPhonish though it may sound, you can also dial in for your
messages from another phone. (Hey, it could happen.)
To do that, dial your iPhones number. Wait for the voicemail system to
answer.
As your own voicemail greeting plays, dial *, your voicemail password, and
then #. Youll hear the Uptight AT&T Lady announce the first “skipped” message
(actually the first unplayed message), and then shell start playing them
for you.
After you hear each message, shell offer you the following options (but you
dont have to wait for her to announce them):
To delete the message, press 7.
To save it, press 9.
To replay it, press 4.
To hear the date, time, and number the message came from, press 5.
(You dont hear the lady give you these last two options until you press
“zero for more options” -but they work any time you press them.)

if this whole visual voicemail thing freaks you out, you can also dial in for messages
the old-fashioned way, right from the iPhone. open the Keypad and hold
down the 1 key, just as though its a speed-dial key on any normal phone.
after a moment, the phone connects to aT&T; youre asked for your password, and
then the messages begin to play back, just as described above.

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SMS Text Messages – iphone

admin — Sun, 13 Sep 2009 18:03:32 +0000

“Texting,” as the young whippersnappers call it, was huge in Asia and Europe
before it began catching on in the United States. These days, however, its
increasingly popular, especially among teenagers and twentysomethings.
SMS stands for Short Messaging Service. An SMS text message is a very short
note (under 160 characters-a sentence or two) that you shoot from one cellphone
to another. Whats so great about it?

Like a phone call, its immediate. You get the message off your chest right
now.
As with email, the recipient doesnt have to answer immediately. He can
reply at his leisure; the message waits for him even when his phone is
turned off.

Unlike a phone call, its nondisruptive. You can send someone a text
message without worrying that hes in a movie, in class, in a meeting, or
anywhere else where talking and holding a phone up to the head would
be frowned upon. (And the other person can answer nondisruptively,
too, by sending a text message back.)

You have a written record of the exchange. Theres no mistaking what
the person meant. (Well, at least not because of voice quality. Whether
or not you can understand the texting shorthand culture thats evolved
from people using no-keyboard cellphones to type English words-”C U
2morrO,” and so on-is another matter entirely.)

All AT&T iPhone accounts include 200 free text messages per month (although
you can upgrade your account-meaning pay more-if you send more than
that). Keep in mind that you use up one of those 200 each time you send or
receive a message, so they go quickly.

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The Text List – iphone

admin — Sun, 13 Sep 2009 18:03:32 +0000

Whats cool is that the iPhone retains all of these exchanges. You can review
them or resume them at any time by tapping Text on the Home screen. A list
of text message conversations appears; a blue dot indicates conversations
that contain new messages.

The truth is, these listings represent people, not conversations. For example, if
you had a text message exchange with Chris last week, a quick way to send a
new text message (on a totally different subject) to Chris is to open that “conversation”
and simply send a “reply.” The iPhone saves you the administrative
work of creating a new message, choosing a recipient, and so on.

If having these old exchanges hanging around presents a security (or marital)
risk, you can delete it in either of two ways:
From the Text Messages list: The long way: Tap Edit; tap the â€“ button;
finally, tap Delete to confirm.

The short way: Swipe away the conversation. Instead of tapping Edit, just
swipe your fi nger horizontally across the conversations name (either direction).
That makes the Delete confi rmation button appear immediately.

From within a conversations speech-balloons screen: Tap Clear; tap
Clear Conversation to confirm.

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Sending a New Message – iphone

admin — Sun, 13 Sep 2009 18:03:32 +0000

If you want to text somebody with whom youve texted before, the quickest
way, as noted above, is simply to resume one of the “conversations” that are
already listed in the Text Messages list.
Options to fire off a text message are lurking all over the iPhone. A few
examples:

In the Contacts, Recents, or Favorites lists. Tap a persons name in
Contacts, or O next to a listing in Recents or Favorites, to open the Info
screen; tap Text Message. In other words, sending a text message to anyone
whose cellphone number lives in your iPhone is only two taps away.

In the Text program. Press the HomeÃ†Text icon. The iPhone opens the
complete list of messages that youve received. Tap the âˆš button at the
top-right corner of the screen to open a new text message window, with
the keyboard ready to go.

Fancy Phone Tricks
Address it by tapping the + button, which opens your Contacts list. Tap
the person you want to text.

Your entire Contacts list appears here, even ones with no cellphone numbers. But you cant text somebody who doesnt have a cellphone number.

In any case, the text message composition screen appears. Youre ready to
type and send!

Links that people send you in text messages actually work. For example, if someone sends you a Web address, tap it with your finger to open it in Safari. if someone sends a street address, tap it to open it in google Maps. and if someone sends a phone number, tap it to dial.

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Free Text Messaging – iphone

admin — Sun, 13 Sep 2009 18:03:32 +0000

If you think you can keep yourself under the 200-message-per-month limit of
most iPhone calling plans (remember, thats sent and received), great! Youre
all set.
Then again, how are you supposed to know how many text messages youve sent
and received so far this month? Your iPhone sure doesnt keep track.
The only way find out is to sign in to www.wireless.att.com and click My account.
(The first time you do, youll have to register by supplying your email address and a
Web password.) The Web site offers detailed information about how many minutes
youve used so far this month-and how many text messages. Might be worth
bookmarking that link in your iPhones browser.
But if you risk going over that limit, youll be glad to know theres a way to
send all your outgoing text messages to be free.
Enter Teleflip, a free service that converts email into text messages. Teleflip
requires no signup, fee, contract, or personal information whatsoever.
Until recently, the chief use for this service was firing off text messages from
your computer to somebodys cellphone.
But the dawn of the iPhone opens up a whole new world for Teleflip. It lets
you send an email (which is free with your iPhone plan) that gets received as
a text message on the other end. You pay nothing.

To make this happen, create a new email address for each person you might
like to text. The email address will look like 2125551212@teleflip.com (of course,
substitute the real phone number for 2125551212). Thats it! Any messages
you send to that address are free to send, because theyre email-but they
arrive as text messages!

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