General 2G Network GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
3G Network HSDPA 900 / 2100
HSDPA 850 / 1900 or HSDPA 850 / 2100
Announced 2012, January
Status Coming soon. Exp. release 2012, Q1
Body Dimensions 117.7 x 60.5 x 9.9 mm
Weight 123.6 g
Display Type TFT capacitive touchscreen
Size 480 x 854 pixels, 4.0 inches (~245 ppi pixel density)
Multitouch Yes
- Touch sensitive controls
- Moto Switch UI
Sound Alert types Vibration; MP3, WAV ringtones
Loudspeaker Yes
3.5mm jack Yes
Memory Card slot microSD, up to 32GB
Internal 1 GB ROM, 512 MB RAM
Data GPRS Class 12 (4+1/3+2/2+3/1+4 slots), 32 - 48 kbps
EDGE Class 12
Speed HSDPA, 7.2 Mbps; HSUPA, 5.76 Mbps
WLAN Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n, Wi-Fi Direct, DLNA, Wi-Fi hotspot
Bluetooth Yes, v3.0 with A2DP, EDR
USB Yes, microUSB v2.0, HS
Camera Primary 8 MP, 3264x2448 pixels, autofocus, LED flash
Features Geo-tagging
Video Yes
Secondary Yes, VGA
Features OS Android OS, v2.3.7 (Gingerbread)
Chipset Qualcomm MSM7227A-0
CPU 800 MHz
GPU Adreno 200
Sensors Accelerometer, proximity, compass
Messaging SMS (threaded view), MMS, Email, IM, Push Email
Browser HTML5, Adobe Flash
Radio Stereo FM radio with RDS
GPS Yes, with A-GPS support
Java Yes, via Java MIDP emulator
Colors Licorice, white
- SNS integration
- MP3/WAV/WMA/AAC+ player
- Divx/MP4/WMV/H.263/H.264 player
- Google Search, Maps, Gmail, YouTube, Google Talk
- Document viewer
- Photo viewer/editor
- Organizer
- Voice memo/dial
- Predictive text input
Battery Standard battery, Li-Ion 1400 mAh
Stand-by Up to 450 h (2G) / Up to 400 h (3G)
Talk time Up to 6 h 30 min (2G) / Up to 4 h 30 min (3G)
Saturday, January 7, 2012
Saturday, October 31, 2009
Tetris Mobile 1.0
Mr. Dimiter Karamanov is the developer of this Tetris game. We believe everybody knows what the Tetris game is, so not much comments are needed here. It's totally freeware java game! We hope you enjoy this responsible (do not play while at work LOL) :)
Download Here:
http://storage.e2mod.com/phonesoft/games/Tetris.zip
Download Here:
http://storage.e2mod.com/phonesoft/games/Tetris.zip
Saturday, October 24, 2009
New Software Turns Phones Into Wireless Hubs
Here’s an interesting development which is likely to be welcomed consumers but not by the mobile service providers. A new software allows WiFi-enabled devices to connect to the Internet via a smartphone’s data plan.
Smartphones today make calls, browse the Web and provide directions; now, Marvell Technology Group Ltd. wants to make them a gateway to the Web for other gadgets as well.
The chip maker has developed software that can provide laptops, iPods and other devices with Wi-Fi access to the Internet through a smartphone’s data plan, turning the smartphone into an Internet hub much like the wireless routers in living rooms and coffee shops – except, in this case, the hotspot would travel with you.
The Smart Mobile Hotspot technology converts 3G radio waves into a Wi-Fi signal and is the latest example of adding a feature to the smartphone at the expense of another device. Some analysts, however, say it could prove difficult to convince service providers to adopt this particular technology until industry players find a way to generate revenue from it.
Even though nearly every electronic gadget can connect to the Internet, there’s still a disconnect between phones that use cellular networks and the laptops, handheld videogames and other devices that generally connect to the Web via Wi-Fi. And while Wi-Fi hotspots abound at airports, college campuses and other public places, there remain areas where the best way to connect to the Web is through a cellular network.
Novatel Wireless Inc. recently deployed Marvell’s technology in a separate device called MiFi. The small credit-card shaped gadget creates a local Wi-Fi hub from a 3G network that can be accessed by up to five users. Sprint Nextel Corp. and Verizon Communications Inc. have begun offering the device to consumers and businesses, along with a separate data plan.
But when the technology is deployed in phones, it could mean a wider market for the service and trouble for these MiFi devices. Like GPS devices, which thrived before smartphones began integrating that technology, personal devices like MiFi might have a short ride before smartphones take the reins.
Smartphones today make calls, browse the Web and provide directions; now, Marvell Technology Group Ltd. wants to make them a gateway to the Web for other gadgets as well.
The chip maker has developed software that can provide laptops, iPods and other devices with Wi-Fi access to the Internet through a smartphone’s data plan, turning the smartphone into an Internet hub much like the wireless routers in living rooms and coffee shops – except, in this case, the hotspot would travel with you.
The Smart Mobile Hotspot technology converts 3G radio waves into a Wi-Fi signal and is the latest example of adding a feature to the smartphone at the expense of another device. Some analysts, however, say it could prove difficult to convince service providers to adopt this particular technology until industry players find a way to generate revenue from it.
Even though nearly every electronic gadget can connect to the Internet, there’s still a disconnect between phones that use cellular networks and the laptops, handheld videogames and other devices that generally connect to the Web via Wi-Fi. And while Wi-Fi hotspots abound at airports, college campuses and other public places, there remain areas where the best way to connect to the Web is through a cellular network.
Novatel Wireless Inc. recently deployed Marvell’s technology in a separate device called MiFi. The small credit-card shaped gadget creates a local Wi-Fi hub from a 3G network that can be accessed by up to five users. Sprint Nextel Corp. and Verizon Communications Inc. have begun offering the device to consumers and businesses, along with a separate data plan.
But when the technology is deployed in phones, it could mean a wider market for the service and trouble for these MiFi devices. Like GPS devices, which thrived before smartphones began integrating that technology, personal devices like MiFi might have a short ride before smartphones take the reins.
Friday, October 9, 2009
How do I backup my phone
Source of the tutorial: http://mirror.softcox.com/e398-to-ROKR/
You MUST backup EVERYTHING ON YOUR PHONE FIRST. DO NOT SKIP THIS STEP FOR ANY REASON. To get started, turn your phone off and take your TransFlash card out if you have one. You have to remove the battery and take it out the same way you would remove your SIM card. You can leave your SIM card in if you wish, it makes no difference.
Backing up images/ringtones/video:
Turn your phone on, and make sure under "USB settings" that "data/fax connection" is selected NOT "memory card". The location of USB settings varies depends on firmware, it may be under settings or under the connections menu.
If you don't have a USB settings menu just ignore that step, the phone should default to data/fax
Run P2KTools, and plug your phone in.
Make sure the large button on the top left is set to P2K mode NOT AT mode.
Windows should detect the phone in normal (AT mode) then switch it to P2K mode automatically for you. This might take 30 seconds or so to do.
Once this has been done you can "connected"
Hit the refresh button to gain a list of files.
Browse to /c/mobile
Inside the folder here you will find any saved pictures/audio, selected the ones you want to save and hit the Download button
Backing up your websessions fileYou will want to make a backup of this if you have setup WAP/GPRS from your provider, otherwise you will need to contact them to retrieve your settings.
Using the method above, browse to /a/ and find the file Websession (no extensions)
Download it somewhere you wont forget
Backing up your contactsIf you have any contacts stored on your phone, you will want to back these up first. Any stored on your SIM card will be untouched by the flashing procedure. Note that P2KTools sometimes gets confused when you have multiple entries with the same name (but different number types). If you want to be 100% sure you wont lose your phonebook make a hard copy of the numbers on paper.
Disconnect your phone if plugged in
Open P2KTools and switch to AT mode
Wait until you see "connected" in the bottom left
Switch to PhoneBook and hit Read
Hit Backup and save the .csv somewhere
Backing up your SMS Messages
Using the same method as above, open P2KTools in AT Mode
Hit the SMS button and select the message you want to save
Save the .txt file somewhere
Backing up your current phone firmware
THIS STEP IS VITAL, DO NOT SKIP IT.AT THIS POINT ENSURE YOUR BATTERY IS FULLY CHARGED, OR YOU MAY BE STUCK IN BOOTLOADER MODE WITH NO WAY TO RECHARGE THE BATTERY!
Disconnect your phone from your computer if it's plugged in
Ensure your phone is set to Data/Fax under USB settings if you have this option
Run FlashBackup
In the setup tab, choose a folder to store your backups in
Go to the Backups tab, choose Full Backup and 32MB
Plug your phone into USB port and wait until you see Connected on the bottom left
Press create, and wait for the process to complete, which may take 10-30 minutes.
If you get asked for drivers at any stage here, tell Windows to search for drivers in the directory you have installed Motorola PST to.
At this point the screen on your phone may have garbled text or lines down it. Don't worry, this is normal and will fix itself when you restart the phone.
Wait until FlashBackup has done it's magic and compressed the backup
Browse to the folder you selected earlier
Find the .fbp that was created. Also there may be a .dsc file
Copy these files somewhere as a backup, along with anything else you have already backed up (phone book, pictures etc), maybe burn them to a CD, upload them to the web or store them on a USB flash drive. Just don't lose them!
Now, repeat the process as above but choose PDS Backup
Again, repeat the process but choose Bootloader Backup.
You MUST backup EVERYTHING ON YOUR PHONE FIRST. DO NOT SKIP THIS STEP FOR ANY REASON. To get started, turn your phone off and take your TransFlash card out if you have one. You have to remove the battery and take it out the same way you would remove your SIM card. You can leave your SIM card in if you wish, it makes no difference.
Backing up images/ringtones/video:
Turn your phone on, and make sure under "USB settings" that "data/fax connection" is selected NOT "memory card". The location of USB settings varies depends on firmware, it may be under settings or under the connections menu.
If you don't have a USB settings menu just ignore that step, the phone should default to data/fax
Run P2KTools, and plug your phone in.
Make sure the large button on the top left is set to P2K mode NOT AT mode.
Windows should detect the phone in normal (AT mode) then switch it to P2K mode automatically for you. This might take 30 seconds or so to do.
Once this has been done you can "connected"
Hit the refresh button to gain a list of files.
Browse to /c/mobile
Inside the folder here you will find any saved pictures/audio, selected the ones you want to save and hit the Download button
Backing up your websessions fileYou will want to make a backup of this if you have setup WAP/GPRS from your provider, otherwise you will need to contact them to retrieve your settings.
Using the method above, browse to /a/ and find the file Websession (no extensions)
Download it somewhere you wont forget
Backing up your contactsIf you have any contacts stored on your phone, you will want to back these up first. Any stored on your SIM card will be untouched by the flashing procedure. Note that P2KTools sometimes gets confused when you have multiple entries with the same name (but different number types). If you want to be 100% sure you wont lose your phonebook make a hard copy of the numbers on paper.
Disconnect your phone if plugged in
Open P2KTools and switch to AT mode
Wait until you see "connected" in the bottom left
Switch to PhoneBook and hit Read
Hit Backup and save the .csv somewhere
Backing up your SMS Messages
Using the same method as above, open P2KTools in AT Mode
Hit the SMS button and select the message you want to save
Save the .txt file somewhere
Backing up your current phone firmware
THIS STEP IS VITAL, DO NOT SKIP IT.AT THIS POINT ENSURE YOUR BATTERY IS FULLY CHARGED, OR YOU MAY BE STUCK IN BOOTLOADER MODE WITH NO WAY TO RECHARGE THE BATTERY!
Disconnect your phone from your computer if it's plugged in
Ensure your phone is set to Data/Fax under USB settings if you have this option
Run FlashBackup
In the setup tab, choose a folder to store your backups in
Go to the Backups tab, choose Full Backup and 32MB
Plug your phone into USB port and wait until you see Connected on the bottom left
Press create, and wait for the process to complete, which may take 10-30 minutes.
If you get asked for drivers at any stage here, tell Windows to search for drivers in the directory you have installed Motorola PST to.
At this point the screen on your phone may have garbled text or lines down it. Don't worry, this is normal and will fix itself when you restart the phone.
Wait until FlashBackup has done it's magic and compressed the backup
Browse to the folder you selected earlier
Find the .fbp that was created. Also there may be a .dsc file
Copy these files somewhere as a backup, along with anything else you have already backed up (phone book, pictures etc), maybe burn them to a CD, upload them to the web or store them on a USB flash drive. Just don't lose them!
Now, repeat the process as above but choose PDS Backup
Again, repeat the process but choose Bootloader Backup.
Thursday, September 24, 2009
Motorola DEXT MB220
Motorola DEXT MB220 General Specification
Status: Available
Rating: 1.0 out of 5 (2 votes cast)
Network: GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
Announced: 2009, September
Motorola DEXT MB220 Size
Dimension: 114 x 58 x 15.6 mm
Weight: 163 g
Motorola DEXT MB220 Display
Type: TFT capacitive touchscreen, 256K colors
Size: 320 x 480 pixels, 3.1 inches
- Accelerometer sensor
- Proximity sensor for auto turn-off
- Full QWERTY keyboard with 5-way navigation key
- MOTOBLUR UI with Live Widgets
Motorola DEXT MB220 Ringtones
Type: Polyphonic, MP3, AAC ringtones
Customization: Downloadable
Vibration: Yes
Motorola DEXT MB220 Memory
Phonebook: Practically unlimited entries and fields, Photo ca
Call records: Practically unlimited
Card slot: 1 GB storage, 256MB RAM, 512MB ROM
- microSD (TransFlash), up to 32GB, 2GB included
Motorola DEXT MB220 Data Specification
GPRS: Class 12 (4+1/3+2/2+3/1+4 slots), 32 - 48 kbps
Edge: Class 12
3G: HSDPA, 7.2 Mbps
WLan: Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g
Bluetooth: Yes, v2.1 with A2DP
Infrared port: No
Motorola DEXT MB220 Mobile Features
Messaging: SMS, MMS, Email
Browser: HTML
OS: Android OS, v1.5 (Cupcake)
Games: Yes
Colors: Midnight Titanium, Winter White
Other Features
-Also known as Motorola CLIQ in USA
-3G Network HSDPA 1700 / 2100
- Qualcomm MSM7201A 528 MHz processor/ 900
-Speakerphone Yes
- 3.5 mm audio jack
-GPS Yes, with A-GPS support
- Noise cancellation with dedicated microphone
- Digital compass
- Google Maps with Street View
- MP3/eAAC+/WAV/WMA9 player
- MP4/H.263/H.264/WMV9 player
- Organizer
- Document viewer
- Shazam
- iMeem Mobile
- Voice memo
- T9
Motorola DEXT MB220 Battery
Standby: Up to 320 h
Talk time: Up to 6 h
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