Free Nokia Game: Rockin Stone, The Sequel Of The Skipping Stone
If you are the fans of Skipping Stone games which becoming the winner of six mobile games awards and known as the smash hit games of the years, be prepared to get another shock because the sequel of your favorite game is exist with name ROCKin’ Stone. This game gives you a more depth game play better than the previous, a new camera views, new story mode, new characters, more power-ups and more obstacles. This ROCKin’ Stone games just like the Skipping Stone is an addictive but simple game play that will keep you skipping till the end.
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Remote Control Using S60 Devices
Do you know that your mobile phone can be a remote control through your PC? I hope that many of you already known about “Salling Clicker” from Salling Software in Stockholm. This is very nice application that enables your S60 device become a remote control for another media on your computer. Unfortunately, this is not standalone application for S60. You still need to install some software on your computer, PC or even your Mac. After you installing that software, you can create the installer for your S60 devices. After you finished with those steps, now your PC or your Mac will be acting as a host device for the client installed on your handset.
Firstly, you should download the application for your PC or Mac. The installation process also easy, you just follow the wizard that will help you to install the client on your S60 device whether you want to use Bluetooth or Wi-Fi connection. For instance, I already use this application just to prove it. In this case I am using a PC notebook as a media center hooked to a 32” LCD TV. In that situation, I tried the connection using Bluetooth connection, because when I tried using Wi-Fi, there was a problem with the firewall, so I changed the connection with Bluetooth. From what I have done in that time, I can conclude that this application can only work with one device; connecting new one will disconnect the other.
Nseries: 15 Questions Related
Nseries always attract people to learn more and more about this handset series from Nokia. And some people put their questions on their blog. One of them is Devin Balentina on thenokiaguide.com. So, does anyone have the answers for these questions?
1. If the Eseries stands for Enterprise, than what does the “Nseries” stand for?
2. Why doesn’t the Nseries include USB charging?
3. Why wasn’t Nokia able to make a stylish and feature packed phone (N76 doesn’t count)?
4. Why does the N95 8GB with no upgradeable memory, exposed camera and lower Image Quality (when compared the N95) is considered an upgrade?
Nokia to Release E71 Soon?
Nokia is going to launch Eseries handset, following in the footsteps of the E61, E61i, and E62, which is the Nokia E71. The Nokia E71 probably sported a QWERTY keyboard, GPS, 3.2 megapixel camera, HSDPA, and WLAN.
Since Nokia hasn’t officially announced the E71, there isn’t a whole lot to go on at this point. The camera, as mentioned before, will be 3.2 megapixel with an LED flash and autofocus. At 11 mm, the E71 will be a slim little workhorse compared to the E61i’s 13.9 mm and Nokia’s phones in general. As a reference, the original RAZR was also 13.9 mm.
Nokia still admitted Mobile TV
DVB-H has been confessed by Nokia’s head of internet service isn’t taking off in the means the firm had hoped, and that customers give the impression more in downloading content than watching broadcasts.
“We have seen that there are multiple segments who are not interested in the broadcasting, but rather in downloads”, said Niklas Savander in a conference, Helsinki.He assumed “roll out is slower than… we anticipated a couple of years ago”.
This should come as no surprise to anyone who watches TV. As the living room experience moves steadily towards an on-demand model, it seems perverse for the mobile-TV industry to be deploying a broadcast paradigm. There are situations where everyone wants to watch the same thing at the same time - sporting events or world-shaking news - but the rest of the time 3G networks seem to be sufficient for distributing video.
Nokia has pushed DVB-H very hard in Europe, and beyond, but there are still only 12 deployments worldwide (and three of those are in Italy).
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