Reset instructions for Blackberry Bold 9000

Blackberry Bold 9000 Hardreset Brought you by TheUnlock.ca

Performing a Soft reset Performing a soft reset stops all applications on the BlackBerry device and will not result in data loss. Press and hold the ALT key. Press and hold the Right Shift key. Press the Delete key. The device will power cycle indicating that the reset has started, the keys can now be released. Performing a Master Reset A master reset will result in the loss of ALL user data. The instructions vary based on the handheld software version being used.

For handheld software version 4.6 Press the Menu key, then scroll to select the Settings icon. Scroll to and select the Options icon. Scroll to and select Security Options. Scroll to and select General Settings. Press the Menu key, then select Wipe Handheld. Read the warning message and select Continue. Select Include third party applications to include applications which are not included in the original handheld software. Enter blackberry to confirm handheld wipe. For handheld software version 5.0 Press the Menu key, then scroll to select the Settings icon. Scroll to and select the Options icon. Scroll to and select Security Options. Scroll to and select Security Wipe. Scroll to and select the the desired information to be removed. Emails, Contacts, etc.: Delete all user information including messages, media, and PIM information User installed Applications: Delete all applications which were not included in the original handheld software. Media Card: Delete all content from a MicroSD memory card. 6. Enter the word blackberry, then scroll to and select Wipe. The Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc is dramatic in its design. The namesake arc sees the phone slim down to 8.7mm at the thinnest point, but it’s not fat at any point. It measures 125 x 63 x 8.7mm according to Sony Ericsson, packing a 4.2-inch display into this frame. The bezel to the sides is kept to the minimum, but if anything, the Xperia Arc appears a little long. Below the screen are the three buttons we commonly find on Sony Ericsson’s Android handsets - back, home, menu - that sit in a thin arced line. Above the screen things look a little messy, the speaker and surrounding sensors (light and proximity, we guess) look a little hastily placed. Just look at the slick lines of the HTC Desire S and you’ll see why we say this.