Nokia 6500 Classic User Guide
Short Description
Your phone may also have a special configuration such as changes in menu names, menu order, and icons. Contact your service provider for more information. This device supports WAP 2.0 protocols (HTTP and SSL) that run on TCP/IP protocols. Some features of this device, such as multimedia messaging (MMS), browsing, e-mail application, instant messaging, presence enhanced contacts, remote synchronisation, and content downloading using the browser or MMS, require network support for these technologies.
Website: www.austarmobile.com.au | Filesize: 628kb
No of Page(s): 54
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Your First iPhone Application
Short Description
This tutorial shows how to create a simple iPhone application. It is not intended to give complete coverage of all the features available, but rather to introduce some of the technologies and give you a grounding in the fundamentals of the development process.
Website: developer.apple.com | Filesize: 1715kb
No of Page(s): 52
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Nokia 6600 Service Manual Level 1&2
Short Description
The purpose of this document is to help Nokia service levels 1 and 2 workshop technicians to carry out service to Nokia 6600. This Service Manual is to be used only by authorized Nokia service partners, and the content of it is confidential. Please note that Nokia provides also other guidance documents (e.g. Service Bulletins) for service partners, follow these regularly and comply with the given instructions.
Website: ce.sharif.edu | Filesize: 2601kb
No of Page(s): 27
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iPhone 3G Review
Short Description
Following the huge success of the first iPhone, Apple decided to raise the stakes a little bit and upgrade its flagship smartphone. In fact, the decision was more of a ‘must’, as the old iPhone was falling behind technologically. Rivals such as Nokia and HTC already had most of their high-end devices with full HSDPA support, which is one of the most important features that a smartphone should include these days. Besides, another image boost couldn’t hurt the Cupertino-based company. Faithful to its conservative ways, but also determined to keep the interest of the market up high, Apple decided to keep the name of the old but successful smartphone, but add a small abbreviation - 3G. This is how the new iPhone 3G was born, in a moment when Apple’s sales for the EDGE version of the iPhone were still high. Thanks to the guys over at PureMobile, we had the chance to test iPhone 3G and see how much the basic version of the smartphone had been improved.
Website: news.softpedia.com | Filesize: 108kb
No of Page(s): 6
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Samsung SGH-d407 Series Portable Quad-Band Mobile Phone User Guide
Short Description
This section describes how to start using your phone by activating your service and setting up your voice mail.
Activating Your Phone
When you subscribe to a cellular network, a plug-in SIM card loaded with your subscription details, such as your PIN and other optional services. Removing the Battery
1. If necessary, power-off the phone by holding down the key until the power-off image displays.
2. Remove the battery cover by 1) pressing the battery lock down and holding it in position, then 2) slide the battery cover down, as shown.
Website: www.wireless.att.com | Filesize: 810kb
No of Page(s): 146
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Nokia 6630 Manufacturer Guide
Short Description
This wireless device is a 3GPP GSM Release 99 terminal supporting GPRS service, and is designed to support also Release 97 GPRS networks. However, there may be some compatibility issues when used in some Release 97 GPRS networks. For more information, contact your service provider. This device supports WAP 2.0 protocols (HTTP and SSL) that run on TCP/IP protocols. Some features of this device, such as MMS, browsing, e-mail and content downloading via browser or over MMS, require network support for these technologies.
Website: www.roadpost.com | Filesize: 5034kb
No of Page(s): 120
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Nokia 6021 User Guide
Short Description
To use the phone you must have service from a wireless service provider. Many of the features in this device depend on features in the wireless network to function. These network services may not be available on all networks or you may have to make specific arrangements with your service provider before you can utilize network services. Your service provider may need to give you additional instructions for their use and explain what charges will apply. Some networks may have limitations that affect how you can use network services. For instance, some networks may not support all language-dependent characters and services.
Website: nds1.nokia.com | Filesize: 1553kb
No of Page(s): 140
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