1. Physical attributes: It is wider than say Nokia N73 and you would think it would be heavier because all those extra features crammed into the phone. It feels surprisingly lighter, and fits in your palm nicely, despite its rectangular, digital camera type design.
   
   
2. Screen: The 240 x 320 pixels, 2.6 inch screen is bright and big, and in horizontal format, it can be used to watch video clips, or type out quick memos using the bundled Quick Office and a Nokia Wireless keyboard. The generous screen size is good for catching up on MLB scores, keeping tabs on GigaOM and checking out Digg.
   
   
3. Voice: If your primary concern is voice quality, the quad band phone gets very enthusiastic thumbs up from me, and it manages to pick up signals even in elevators.
   
   
4. Dialpad: The dial-pad is wide and evenly spaced and feels comfortable when thumbing out those text messages.
   
   
5. Navigation & Media Key: The navigation keypad is also pretty easy to use and is clutter free, though “accept call” and “end call” keys are small. The Media key is finally doing what it says, and opens up a lush interface, which basically lets you navigate through most of the important apps – music player, FM radio, photo gallery and so on.
   
   
6. Camera: If you like taking a lot of photos, and don’t want to carry a separate digital camera, then the point-and-shoot features of N95 should suffice. The Carl Zeiss brand doesn’t really mean anything to me – I go by how the photos look to my naked eye. I find the quality of photos stunning. Camera is simple to use, and the built in Lifeblog software can get the photos to your Flickr account in a jiffy.
   
   
7. Video Recorder and Video Playback: I have been using Nokia N73 to do video interviews with Silicon Valley executives, and found that it sufficed my needs. The N95 however is a 2X improvement in video quality with better audio-pick up as well. Nokia has been smart in keeping the user interface consistent so there are no new tricks to learn.
   
   The videos can be played-back on a regular television via a special cable that comes bundled in the box, and the quality of video is adequate, considering the source.
   
   
8. Music Player: This is the single best feature of Nokia N95. The sound quality is stable, smooth and not too loud, yet rich at the same time. Being one of those few who has tried I can safely say that Nokia N95 is their best music phone. Ever!
   
   The big reason for that is the standard headphone jack, which allows me to plug in any one of my Ultimate Ears or Shure headphones/ear plugs. I simply hated the dongle-to-earphone hook-up. With this new standard audio jack, I can plug the headphones right into the phone.
   
   When combined with the wired remote, my Shure SE 310 headphones have a new friend, one that would make me leave the iPod nano at home. The 2GB microSD card holds most of my current favorites, though I had to go through the burn-rip-load process. I will dig into the musical options of N95 later.
   
   
9. WiFi and Networking: N95 is one of the most connected devices on the market at present. It has the usual laundry list of connectivity options including Bluetooth and infrared.
   
   While the HSDPA 3G options are pretty much useless to those of us in the US, we can certainly appreciate the mini USB connector (what took Nokia so long to finally support this?) that makes transferring files from your computer to the device a breeze, especially on a Mac.
   
   WiFi is where N95 shines, thanks in part to new software applications that Nokia is bundling with the phone. The home screen of the phone has a WiFi scan option that allows you to easily find and connect to WiFi networks. No mucking around with the connectivity menu and getting the WiFi to to work. Full marks to Nokia for getting this right.
   
   
10. Internet Telephony: I loved the VoIP calling features of N80i, even if I didn’t care for the phone itself. I am glad that the native VoIP support is built into this device. While I have not been able to make it work with my Asterisk set-up just yet, the Truphone app is ready to go on this device.
    
    I got the SIPphone to work as well, by simply copying the set-up from Nokia N80i. My Gizmo account is working, so I guess this feature is getting my personal blessing.
    
    
11. Battery Life: If you are looking for a reason to not spend $750 on a phone, well here is a good reason. The battery on this device simply sucks. It doesn’t even last the whole day, and that is when you are using it in GSM mode, WiFi, Bluetooth, and GPS turned off. Nokia needs to fix this as quickly as possible otherwise, N95 could become a PR nightmare for them.
    
    Even light email usage and web surfing starts sucking N95’s battery like Nick Nolte hitting the sauce. If you still insist on buying this phone, then buy a few extra chargers and have them littered around your house, office and car.
    
    No Mail 4 Exchange support: And lastly, what I really hate most about this phone is the terrible email support. I don’t care for Nokia’s internal email client. On my N73, E61 and E70, the Mail 4 Exchange software works flawlessly, syncing over the air with our company Zimbra server. No such luck with N95.
    
    You can install the older version of Mail 4 Exchange client, which can sync your contacts, calendars and email, but when you try and open the email, you get an error message: Feature not supported. Other push email clients like Seven’s AlwaysOnEmail client doesn’t work either with this latest version of Symbian S60 operating system.
    
    Your best option right now is RoadSync by Dataviz, but it is going to set you back by about $99. But hey if you are going to spend $750 on a phone, what’s another $99.
    
    Bottomline: Despite all those fancy features, lack of Mail 4 Exchange support and terrible battery life are reasons enough for me to stay away from this so-called Multimedia Computer. A 2 GB micro SD card, $99 for RoadSync, a couple of extra batteries and chargers – you are looking at $1000 in total spend. A four-figure phone…. That’s too much for a gadget freak like me.
    
    

(TIPS By : Darla Mack)

Secure your phone!

Do you need to protect important information and personal data that you have stored in your phone? Do you need to restrict the access to certain applications? Do you need to stay confident that your applications will not be accessible even if the phone is stolen? If you need all this, you obviously need Advanced Device Locks.


Functionality

Advanced Device Locks is a Symbian OS application for locking the phone or selected applications only, such as Messages, Pictures, Contacts, Video or any other. With Advanced Device Locks you can secure your phone by locking it up with a secret code up to 7 characters long.

Advanced Device Locks allows you to lock your phone automatically by choosing one of the following options:

Always - each time the phone is turned on, it asks for the unlock code.

When SIM Changed - the locks are on if the SIM card of the phone is changed.

Automatic lock - an automatic lock is switched on after a specified period of inactivity in minutes.
Protected applications - this option turns on the device locks if someone tries to access the protected applications.

With Advanced Device Locks you have the unique option to choose whether to lock the phone itself, to lock selected applications on it or to combine these two options and lock both the phone and certain applications. The lock code can be changed very easily only with a few clicks

January 23, 2008

*#06#
for checking the IMEI (International Mobile Equipment Identity)

>*<<*<*
for checking the firmware revision information (software release)

>*<<*<*>
1-row text strings. if pressing yes you can check the phones text programming in currently selected language.

>*<<*<*>>
n-row text strings. if pressing yes you can check the phones text programming in currently selected language.

The Service Provider (SP) Lock
The Service Provider (SP) Lock menu is used to lock the cell phone to the SP's SIM card. Once the cell phone is locked to a specific operator, if one inserts a SIM card from a different operator the phone will refuse to accept it! The cell phone will however accept another SIM car from the same operator.
To activate/deactivate this lock one needs a special secret code that is not available to the end user.

Here is how to activate the menu:
<**< Lock to Network? if pressing yes you have 5 attempts to enter NCK.
<**<< Lock to Network subset? if pressing yes you have 5 attempts to enter NSCK.
Warning: Your phone can be locked to a service provider FOREVER by doing this! If an invalid code is entered all five times, the menu will exit and be deactivated! Any further attempt to activate the NCK/NSCK lock Menu will result in the response "Not allowed"! However the NCK/NSCK lock can be recover through a direct clearing in the EEPROM.

Shortcut for Last Dialed call menu
If you for some reason don't want to enter the 'Last Dialed calls menu' by using the 'YES' key you can use the following key
stroke instead: First '0' then '#'.

Message Report
When you are writing a message, place at the start of it the code *0# and continue with your message. It's job is like nokias report. It gives you information about the sended message.

Posted by OeNZT at 10:23 AM 0 comments

Labels: Sony Ericsson

*#06#
for checking the IMEI (International Mobile Equipment Identity) Information you get from the IMEI:
XXXXXX XX XXXXXX X

TAC FAC SNR SP
TAC = Type approval code
FAC = Final assembly code
SNR = Serial number
SP = Spare
To access SIM-Locking menu of your phone, press: < * [CLR] <
Be careful or you may lock your phone.

Message Report
When you writing a message, place at the start of it the code *0# and continue with your message. It's job is like nokias report. It gives you information about the sended message.

Posted by OeNZT at 10:18 AM 0 comments

Labels: Sony Ericsson

Posted by OeNZT at 10:15 AM 0 comments

Labels: Sony Ericsson

Check the IMEI (International Mobile Equipment Identity)
*#06#

Reset the phones menu-language to English.
*#0000#

Check the software release information
>*<<*<*

Shortcut for Last Dialed call menu
If you for some reason don't want to enter the 'Last Dialed calls menu' by using
the 'YES' key you can use the following key stroke instead: First '0' then '#'.
Bat. level indicator when turned OFF...
When the gh688 is turned off and the phone is not changing - the bat. level can
be seen for a short period of time by pressing the 'NO' key quick once (it has
to be quick!) and then wait for about 2 sec. The bat. level will now be shown in
the display at its normal position.

Access menu without Sim card
To access to the menu in your phone without having a card inside do the
following: type **04*0000*0000*0000# When display say "Wrong Pin" press NO and
you have access to the all menus: Info, Access, Settings, Calculator, Clock,
Keylock On?, Mail, Phone book.
NOTE: If you try this on the GH688 your phone may stop at Keylock On? menu and
you´ll have to take your battery out to turn the phone on again.

Full Network Name
You can see the Full Network Name by doing the following:
Go to the network menu, when the phone displays the networks available (in
'Select net' and 'Edit list' menu) you can press * and you will see the full
name.

Full Operator List
You can view the full operator list by doing the following:
Go to the 'Edit list' menu under 'networks'. The phone say 'please wait'
(searching for other networks). When finished, Press the < key once, then YES
twice. Now the phone displays the full list. Browse through the list with the <
> keys.

Posted by OeNZT at 3:49 PM 0 comments

Labels: Sony Ericsson

To view IMEI number *#06#To view Software Version enter -> * <- <- * <- * CLR (Use with Care)
To activate operator lock <- * * <- (This locks the phone to one carriers SIM card - Use with lots of care)
Press Yes to lock and No to notlock. You can also use the codes below to undo this function. USE AT OWN RISK
I have tested the function Lock to SP... At least on the 337 there's a submenu: Enter SPCK-code. There are 5 attempts, which is showed (05 attempts). At final attempt the phone beeps as a warning, 'this is the final try', when entering the menu... Wrong code exits the menu, so you are not stuck in something... When you have tried to enter the code (wrong) all five times, the menu is deactivated, and you'll get: 'Not allowed' when entering <-**<-
A "secret test mode" can be accessed on the GH337. There seems to be two methods:> * < < * > * displays software version, such as 940810 1310
> * < < * < * displays software version, such as 951024 1054
After entering this mode, the < and > keys scroll through a menu. There seems to be different menus for different versions of software.

Software version number are apparently a date and time stamp.

940810 1310 version commands:

TEXT CHECK - shows 254 messages in current language

INIT EEPROM MMI - resents NVRAM settings (User Settings).

Other, probably more recent version:

FLASH - will restart the phone, to the point of entering PIN numbers.You can't kill a 337 when pressing YES while it says "FLASH?", you must connect it to 5/12 volts first to be able to erase the flash-memory.

1-ROW TEXTS - scroll through 174 single line text messages with < and >

n-ROW-TEXTS - scroll through full-screen messages with < and >

950626 1405 version commands:

CXC (number) - The Application software's "product number". The GH337/GF337 is always "CXC 125 005"

PRG - Indication for Programming

Programming 337
Set ComPort to 9600bps, 8 data, 1 stop, no parity.
Power on phone by pressing "NO/ENDpwr".
When performing its powerup sequence the phone will send two ">>"
(ASCII 62 decimal) characters. Within 1 second, reply to it by
sending the 4 character sequence "TP1".
(I used Procomm Plus with this script "eric.asp")

[proc main ]

[start: ]

[ ]

[ waitfor ">>" ]

[ pause 1 ]

[ transmit "TP1^M" ]
If everything went fine you should get the "OK" prompt back.

Test the TEST PROGRAM by sending the commands terminated by a :

PROG 0 (shows Test Program product number info)
PROG 1 (shows Test Program product date info)
PROG 3 (Shows Main Application product number info)
PROG D (Shows Main Application product date info)
Programming Calculator and Channel Indicator/RBS
To enable, send the following:
EEWR 047A 01
Wait for the OK prompt, power off* the phone and disconnect it from the interface cables. Powerup and browse through the menus.
To diasable, send the following:
EEWR 047A 00
Clearing Electronic Lock
To clear the electronic lock you have to clear the EEPROM address range 045B to 0466 by sending the commands:
EEWR 045B 00
EEWR 045C 00
EEWR 045D 00
EEWR 045E 00
EEWR 045F 00
EEWR 0460 00
EEWR 0461 00
EEWR 0462 00
EEWR 0463 00
EEWR 0464 00
EEWR 0465 00
EEWR 0466 00
Disabling the Service Provider Lock
To disable send the following command:
EEWR 1587 00
To enable send the following command:
EEWR 1587 01
Experimental Commands - Use at own Risk
To dump the application software send the following:
PREA

Bank range : 00..7F

Address : 0000..BFFF

Bytestoread : 0000..BFFF
The "additional" value returned at the end are the checksum value
for the returned program memory bytes. Note, the byte-values are
always returned in format 0000 and NOT 00.
PREA FF
Returns the application checksum, takes a few seconds.
Notes on the PH 337
1. Calculator mode is NOT available on all PH sw versions.
2. Invoking Calc/RBS mode not available for GH337 sw versions below
R2A
3. SPCK attempts can be changed to 50 instead of the std 5 tries
4. The instruction LIME returns ERR but does not screw up phone
5. The instruction IMEI returns the IMEI no.
6. Pressing YES in response to FLASH? does screw up the unit.
COOL STUFF TO DO
Set ComPort to 115200bps, 8 data, 1 stop, no parity and watch all t
he phone commands on the screen and so on. Make a call and see what
happens as well as shutting down.
Pinouts
1 In Voice

2 In +5V=External Power, 0V=Battery

3 Out Ext Speak control

4 Analog GND

5 Out Voice

6 Out +5V=POWER ON, 0V=POWER OFF

7 Out Charger control

8 Digital/DC GND

9 In 0V=normal,+5V=test, +12V=test+flash

10 In Hook

11 In TTL serial in

12 Out TTL serial out

13 In 0V for aprox 1 sec = POWER ON/OFF

14 In DC Power supply

Posted by OeNZT at 9:39 AM 0 comments

Labels: Sony Ericsson

To view IMEI number *#06#To view Software Version enter -> * <- <- * <- * CLR (Use with Care)
The Latest Software Version is under Phone Info.
To fine tune sound and clean up any echos, place the 388 into the car kit HF 2600.
Then close all windows, engine off and type * # * # 3. The E 388 will fine-tune itself in about a few seconds.
To activate operator lock <- * * <- (This locks the phone to one carriers SIM card - Use with lots of care)
Press Yes to lock and No to notlock. You can also use the codes below to undo this function. USE AT OWN RISK
I have tested the function Lock to SP... At least on the 337 there's a submenu: Enter SPCK-code. There are 5 attempts, which is showed (05 attempts). At final attempt the phone beeps as a warning, 'this is the final try', when entering the menu... Wrong code exits the menu, so you are not stuck in something... When you have tried to enter the code (wrong) all five times, the menu is deactivated, and you'll get: 'Not allowed' when entering <-**<-
Accessing the Service Program that is not provided with the 388.
1. Connect the 388 to Cable with RS232/TTL converter.
2. Set Comport to 9600bps, 8 data, 1 stop, no parity.
3. Power ON, wait for "2" and send "0B" to the phone. DO NOT Press ENTER.
4. R should be on screen.
5. Send TEST.BIN. (Send as a binary file)
6. 388 should answer "SP,OK".
7. R should be on screen.
DO NOT write or read from the IMEI or SPCK area! If you try that you can send the phone to service at once, because you will automatically write FE or EF to EVERY cell in the EEPROM. In other words, all the calibration values for the radio is overwritten... (NOT good)
Some commands in the ServiceProg:
eere read from eeprom
eewe write eeprom
lime xxxx xxxx xxxx xxx Learn imei no. Returns Error.
imei - Displays IMEI number
To FlashProgram a 388:
1. Connect the 388 to Cable with RS232/TTL converter.
2. Set Comport to 9600bps, 8 data, 1 stop, no parity.
3. Power ON, wait for "2" and send "OB" to the phone. DO NOT Press ENTER.
4. R should be on screen.
5. send pre_xxx.bin to the MS.
6. You should recieve a ">".
7. send "0B" again.
8. R should be on screen
9. send prodload.bin to the MS.
10. recieve ">".
Done, I don't have the above files so please don't ask for them.
Interesting Informating (well I thought so :)
The names on the files, sj.....X45 tells you a couple of things. "sj" stands for Sofia-Jane, thats the internal name for the model and x45 stands for "sub-model". The 388 is called model 4/5. The latest 337 phones is called "cr", like in Cost Reduction. They rebuilt the oscillator from a bought-in to one built up with discrete components and that was cheaper.
Programming Channel Indicator or RBS
To enable, send the following command:
EEWR 3EE 1
Wait for the OK prompt, power off* the phone and disconnect it from the interface cables. Powerup and browse through the menus.
To diasable, send the following command:
EEWR 3EE 0
Clearing Electronic Lock
To clear the electronic lock you have to clear the EEPROM address range 03CF to 03DA by sending the commands:
EEWR 3CF 00
EEWR 3D0 00
EEWR 3D1 00
EEWR 3D2 00
EEWR 3D3 00
EEWR 3D4 00
EEWR 3D5 00
EEWR 3D6 00
EEWR 3D7 00
EEWR 3D8 00
EEWR 3D9 00
EEWR 3DA 00
COOL STUFF TO DO
Set ComPort to 115200bps, 8 data, 1 stop, no parity and watch all the phone commands on the screen and so on. Make a call and see what happens as well as shutting down.
*POWER OFF
You should press the NO button a few times until Shut Down comes up on the screen, when it does press yes and this will shut down the phone properly.
Reading the Channel Info now that's it's enabled
|-------|-------|-------| D

| | | | I

| 1 | 2 | 3 | S

|-------|-------|-------| P

| | | | L

| 4 | 5 | 6 | A

|-------|-------|-------| Y
1. This is three different channels things depending on the phone state.
a. When the phone is idle, this shows "Bxxx". "B" stands for "Broadcast channel" (a logic GSM channel)b. When a phonecall is in progress, this shows "Sxxx". S stands for "Stand Alone Dedicated Control Channel" SDCCH for short.
c. When the phoncall in up, this shows "Txxx". "T" Stands for Traffic channel. The "xxx" thing is the channel number, 1-124.

2. This shows Rx Level. The values displayed is from 0 to 63. Rx Level is a indicator on how good your reception is for the moment. 0 is a signal strength of -110dBm. 63 is approx -45 to -50dBm.RXLEV is measured in dBm in such a way that incoming signal equals -110.5+RXLEV so that a RXLEV at 50 equals an incoming signal strenght at -50.5 dBm (plus or minus max deviation 0.5dBm)

3. This shows the output power in dBm.

4. This shows the timeslot used for the moment. You can see it when making a call.

5. This shows Rx Quality. Rx Quality is a measurement of how much error correction is required to the speech. 0 indicates none and as the figure rises you hear more pings and pongs on the speech as large parts of the frame are missing. If you have more RxQ then 5, you are on good way to loose your call. RxQuality reads 0-7.RXQUAL is measured by using a table wereas the biterrorrate or BER is interesting and measured in %
RXQUAL table
0 BER < 0,2 (%)

1 0,2 < BER < 0,4

2 0,4 < BER < 0,8

3 0,8 < BER < 1,6

4 1,6 < BER < 3,2

5 3,2 < BER < 6,4

6 6,4 < BER < 12,8 (here we have lost half a burst)

7 12,8 < BER

6. This shows the timing advance. The BS tells the MS to send before it should just make sure that the MS burst is comming to the BS on the right time. The TA is measured in halfbits so the distance to the BTS can be calculated as follows=1,11*TA/2. TimingAdvance reads 0-63. Co-incidentely this tells you how far you are from the base site in 550metre chunks, up to the theoretical max of 35.2km.
Pinouts
1 In Voice

2 In +5V=External Power, 0V=Battery

3 Out Ext Speak control

4 Analog GND

5 Out Voice

6 Out +5V=POWER ON, 0V=POWER OFF

7 Out Charger control

8 Digital/DC GND

9 In 0V=normal,+5V=test, +12V=test+flash

10 In Hook

11 In TTL serial in

12 Out TTL serial out

13 In 0V for aprox 1 sec = POWER ON/OFF

14 In DC Power supply

Posted by OeNZT at 1:51 PM 0 comments

Labels: Sony Ericsson

To view IMEI number *#06#To view Software Version enter -> * <- <- * <- * CLR (Use with Care)
To activate operator lock <- * * <- (This locks the phone to one carriers SIM card - Use with lots of care)
Press Yes to lock and No to notlock. You can also use the codes below to undo this function. USE AT OWN RISK
I have tested the function Lock to SP... At least on the 337 there's a submenu: Enter SPCK-code. There are 5 attempts, which is showed (05 attempts). At final attempt the phone beeps as a warning, 'this is the final try', when entering the menu... Wrong code exits the menu, so you are not stuck in something... When you have tried to enter the code (wrong) all five times, the menu is deactivated, and you'll get: 'Not allowed' when entering <-**<-
A "secret test mode" can be accessed on the GH337. There seems to be two methods:> * < < * > * displays software version, such as 940810 1310
> * < < * < * displays software version, such as 951024 1054
After entering this mode, the < and > keys scroll through a menu. There seems to be different menus for different versions of software.

Software version number are apparently a date and time stamp.

940810 1310 version commands:

TEXT CHECK - shows 254 messages in current language

INIT EEPROM MMI - resents NVRAM settings (User Settings).

Other, probably more recent version:

FLASH - will restart the phone, to the point of entering PIN numbers.You can't kill a 337 when pressing YES while it says "FLASH?", you must connect it to 5/12 volts first to be able to erase the flash-memory.

1-ROW TEXTS - scroll through 174 single line text messages with < and >

n-ROW-TEXTS - scroll through full-screen messages with < and >

950626 1405 version commands:

CXC (number) - The Application software's "product number". The GH337/GF337 is always "CXC 125 005"

PRG - Indication for Programming

Programming 337
Set ComPort to 9600bps, 8 data, 1 stop, no parity.
Power on phone by pressing "NO/ENDpwr".
When performing its powerup sequence the phone will send two ">>"
(ASCII 62 decimal) characters. Within 1 second, reply to it by
sending the 4 character sequence "TP1".
(I used Procomm Plus with this script "eric.asp")

[proc main ]

[start: ]

[ ]

[ waitfor ">>" ]

[ pause 1 ]

[ transmit "TP1^M" ]
If everything went fine you should get the "OK" prompt back.

Test the TEST PROGRAM by sending the commands terminated by a :

PROG 0 (shows Test Program product number info)
PROG 1 (shows Test Program product date info)
PROG 3 (Shows Main Application product number info)
PROG D (Shows Main Application product date info)
Programming Calculator and Channel Indicator/RBS
To enable, send the following:
EEWR 047A 01
Wait for the OK prompt, power off* the phone and disconnect it from the interface cables. Powerup and browse through the menus.
To diasable, send the following:
EEWR 047A 00
Clearing Electronic Lock
To clear the electronic lock you have to clear the EEPROM address range 045B to 0466 by sending the commands:
EEWR 045B 00
EEWR 045C 00
EEWR 045D 00
EEWR 045E 00
EEWR 045F 00
EEWR 0460 00
EEWR 0461 00
EEWR 0462 00
EEWR 0463 00
EEWR 0464 00
EEWR 0465 00
EEWR 0466 00
Disabling the Service Provider Lock
To disable send the following command:
EEWR 1587 00
To enable send the following command:
EEWR 1587 01
Experimental Commands - Use at own Risk
To dump the application software send the following:
PREA

Bank range : 00..7F

Address : 0000..BFFF

Bytestoread : 0000..BFFF
The "additional" value returned at the end are the checksum value
for the returned program memory bytes. Note, the byte-values are
always returned in format 0000 and NOT 00.
PREA FF
Returns the application checksum, takes a few seconds.
Notes on the PH 337
1. Calculator mode is NOT available on all PH sw versions.
2. Invoking Calc/RBS mode not available for GH337 sw versions below
R2A
3. SPCK attempts can be changed to 50 instead of the std 5 tries
4. The instruction LIME returns ERR but does not screw up phone
5. The instruction IMEI returns the IMEI no.
6. Pressing YES in response to FLASH? does screw up the unit.
COOL STUFF TO DO
Set ComPort to 115200bps, 8 data, 1 stop, no parity and watch all t
he phone commands on the screen and so on. Make a call and see what
happens as well as shutting down.
Pinouts
1 In Voice

2 In +5V=External Power, 0V=Battery

3 Out Ext Speak control

4 Analog GND

5 Out Voice

6 Out +5V=POWER ON, 0V=POWER OFF

7 Out Charger control

8 Digital/DC GND

9 In 0V=normal,+5V=test, +12V=test+flash

10 In Hook

11 In TTL serial in

12 Out TTL serial out

13 In 0V for aprox 1 sec = POWER ON/OFF

14 In DC Power supply

Posted by OeNZT at 1:49 PM 0 comments

Labels: Sony Ericsson

Posted by OeNZT at 2:16 PM 0 comments

Labels: Sony Ericsson

Light up clock in standby mode
Press the volume button

Mute a phone call without rejecting it
Press the volume button

Hidden Smileys
:-]
:-[
[:]

Posted by OeNZT at 2:14 PM 0 comments

Labels: Sony Ericsson

Service menu :
>*<<*<*

Lock status :
<**<

IMEI number :
*#06#

Access contacts on sim card :
Any nubmer then # (e.g. 9# to go to 9th entry on sim card.)

Phone status :
Either volume button

Posted by OeNZT at 2:09 PM 0 comments

Labels: Sony Ericsson

1 = Opens menu with "picture size" ready to select
4 = Toggles Macro mode (for close up photos)
7 = Toggels Night mode
* = Toggles Light (I also find this is the fastest way to use the light as a torch in the dark)
0 = While in video mode toggles length of recording.

Mute camera sounds; Before opening the lense cover hold # to toggle between silent mode easially.

Change brightness = < or >

Posted by OeNZT at 2:02 PM 0 comments

Labels: Sony Ericsson

K750i frei : R1CA021
- E-plus: R1AA008
- o2: R1CA021
- T-Mobile: R1N035 (D750i)
- Vodafone: R1CA021

K700i frei : R2CA001
- E-plus: R2AY004
- o2: R2AY004
- T-Mobile: R2AY004
- Vodafone: R2AY004

K600i frei : R2AE001
- E-plus: R2T002
- o2: R2U003

K608i: R2AE001

V600i: R2AE001

K500i/F500i: R2AE033
- o2: R2AT003

K508i: R2AE033

K300i: R2AT003
- E-plus: R2AT003

W800i frei: R1BC002
- E-plus: R1AA008
- o2: R1AA008
- Vodafone: R1AA008

D750i: R1BC002

W810i frei: R4CK003
-o2: R4CE012

W900i frei: R5BB001
- Vodafone: R5AG001

W550i: R4BA041

S700i frei: R3M008
- E-plus R3K004
- Vodafone: R3M008

T68i: R8A015

T600: R6A47

T610/T630: R7A011

T100: R9D

T200: R7B

T230 frei : R4A014
- o2: R4A014
- T-Mobile: R4A014

T290i frei : R7A021
- E-plus: R7A021
- o2: R7A016
- Vodafone: R7A021
- T-Mobile R7A020

J210i: R2D

J300i: R2AT003

T300: R1H

T310: R3B032

Z200: R7A011

Z600: R6C005

Z800i frei : R1AB014
- E-plus: R1AB014

V800: R1AF005

Z1010 frei : R1K010
- Vodafone: R1E003
- E-plus: R1K010

P800:
Organizer: R2D02
CDA: R5A
Bluetooth: R5A
Phone: R2F

P900:
Organizer: R5B02
CDA: R5A07
Bluetooth: R5D
Phone: R3D011

P910i:
Organizer: R4E001
CDA: R5A02
Bluetooth: R2F
Phone: R5B01

Posted by OeNZT at 1:58 PM 0 comments

Labels: Sony Ericsson

Download the BT USB driver from Nokia
Install it as explained in the instructions and verify the COM port at which the BT dongle is available (using the sbt.exe tool from BT driver ZIP package)
Use the SDKConfig tool to set the UIQ 3 emulator BT port to the COM port found at the previous step.
Since the UIQ SDK is has a poor UI for more subtle Bluetooth configuration you need to find bt.bt.esk, usually in \UIQ3SDK\epoc32\release\winscw\udeb\Z\private\101f7989\ESock\bt.bt.esk

You should then mofify the [hci] section in the following manner:

[hci]
hcidllfilename= hci_h4.dll // Here you need to use either hci_h4.dll or hci_usb.dll
port= 0 // COM1 = 0, COM2 = 1, .... etc. If using hci_usb.dll this number should not matter

Restart the EPOC emulator. You might need to go to the phone application and from the setting to choose "Phone On". After that the BT icon should appear in the emulator status bar.

Posted by OeNZT at 1:55 PM 0 comments

Labels: Sony Ericsson

Berikut ini adalah kunci kode tombol rahasia yang dapat anda jalankan sendiri dengan mengetiknya di keypad hp ponsel anda yang bermerek Sony Ericsson.

1. Melihat IMEI (International Mobile Equipment Identity)
Caranya tekan * # 0 6 #

2. Merubah bahasa menjadi bahasa inggris / english
Caranya tekan * # 0 0 0 0 #

3. Mengunci sim card agar tidak bisa mengganti simcard
Caranya tekan < * * < dan untuk membukanya harus mengetahui kode unlock ponsel anda

4. Melihat service menu dan versi software ponsel sony ericsson
Caranya tekan > * < < * < *

Tambahan : kode diinput tanpa spasi

Posted by OeNZT at 1:51 PM 0 comments

Labels: Sony Ericsson

Posted by OeNZT at 1:47 PM 0 comments

Labels: Sony Ericsson

Posted by OeNZT at 1:44 PM 0 comments

Labels: Sony Ericsson

Getting your IMEI (International Mobile Equipment Identity):
Number: *#06#

Access Software version:
> * < < * < *

Reach last dialed numbers:
0 then #

The Sony Ericsson Secret Menu screen:
-> * <- <- * <- *

Change to Default Language (English):
< 0 0 0 0 >

Info about SIMLOCK:
< * * <

Opening phone without a SIM card:
**04*0000*0000*0000# followed by on ‘Wrong Pin’ number

Posted by OeNZT at 1:42 PM 0 comments

Labels: Sony Ericsson

First you should have SYSGFX Patch.
1.Collect the files which are of walkman skin in gfx folder.
2.Copy their names or name (if you want to have only one flash animation)
3.Open notepad and write in it
usb/other/gfx/back.swf or the directory where u have the gfx.
4.Save it as E86D.png.@ (Im using main background)
5.Connect your phone as file transfer.
6.Transfer the E86D.png.@ to gfx folder. (DONT DISCONNECT)
7.Now have a flash file and rename it to back.swf (We wrote it in the E86D.png.@)
8.Put the flash file in the gfx folder and disconnect the mobile.
9.Turn on phone and open walkman and you're done.

If you want to change the background again just delete the back.swf in gfx folder and place a new file with the same name.
I think you can also have .gif file as background just you need to do is.
edit the E86D.png.@ and write back.gif instead of back.swf and place a back.gif file in the gfx folder.