Saturday, June 18, 2011

Reset instructions for Apple iPhone 3GS

Apple iPhone 3GS Hardreset Brought you by TheUnlock.ca

You add words to the keyboard dictionary by rejecting words iPhone suggests as you type. Tap a word to reject the correction and add the word to the keyboard dictionary. Resetting the keyboard dictionary erases all words you have added.

Reset Network Settings

  • Choose Settings > General > Reset and tap Reset Network Settings.

Reset the Home screen layout

  • Choose Settings > General > Reset and tap Reset Home Screen Layout.

Update or restore iPhone

  1. Make sure you have an Internet connection and have installed the latest version of iTunes from www.apple.com/itunes.
  2. Connect iPhone to your computer.
  3. In iTunes, select iPhone in the Source pane and click the Summary tab.
  4. Click Check for Update. iTunes tells you if there is a newer version of the iPhone software available.
  5. Click Update to install the latest version of the software. Or click Restore to restore iPhone to its original settings and erase all data on iPhone. Follow the onscreen instructions to complete the restore process.
 

Reset instructions for LG C2000

LG C2000 Hardreset Brought you by TheUnlock.ca

Steps to Perform Master Reset

This resets the phone settings to factory default. 

 

  1. From the standby screen, press Menu.
  2. Scroll to and select Settings.
  3. Scroll to and select Reset Default.
  4. Enter password and press OK. The default password is 0000.
 

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.

  1. Press and hold the ALT key.
  2. Press and hold the Right Shift key.
  3. Press the Delete key.
  4. 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

  1. Press the Menu key, then scroll to select the Settings icon.
  2. Scroll to and select the Options icon.
  3. Scroll to and select Security Options.
  4. Scroll to and select General Settings.
  5. Press the Menu key, then select Wipe Handheld.
  6. Read the warning message and select Continue. Select Include third party applications to include applications which are not included in the original handheld software.
  7. Enter blackberry to confirm handheld wipe.

For handheld software version 5.0

  1. Press the Menu key, then scroll to select the Settings icon.
  2. Scroll to and select the Options icon.
  3. Scroll to and select Security Options.
  4. Scroll to and select Security Wipe.
  5. 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.

Wednesday, June 15, 2011

HOW TO HARD RESET SAMSUNG GALAXY S II

 SAMSUNG GALAXY S II Hardreset Brought you by TheUnlock.ca



Hardware Key Reset
1. Switch off the phone. Pull out the battery if you device is not responding.
2. Now press and hold down the volume up + volume down button. Then press and release the Home/Power button.
3. Next the phone will present a menu for you to choose, select Clear Storage.
4. Confirm if you want to go ahead.

Alternative
Also you could try to key in *2767*3855# and press dial

HOW TO HARD RESET SAMSUNG GALAXY S II

Monday, May 2, 2011

Mobile phone usage report 2011: The things you do Review By SNtradersonline.com


Introduction

A few weeks back we asked some questions to find out how you, our readers, are using your mobile phones. Now we are back with the answers and they have some interesting stories to tell.
Did you ever wonder what kind of phone usage is normal? We seem to have a pretty good idea. Are cell phones still mostly used for making calls or has web browsing already taken over? The answer is right here.
In some places, more people use their phone as a wakeup alarm than they do to make calls. More people use music recognition in North America than in any other place on Earth. You told us what features are used daily and what are only needed once in a while. We also know which are the most wanted but, for various reasons, still not widely used.


Before we go on though, we’d like to thank you for taking part in our survey so actively. More than 15,000 people responded, 10,000 of which clocked in the first 24 hours alone. As you could imagine, the results should be representative enough given the number of respondents representing various age groups, both genders and different continents.
And while the results can most probably apply to mobile phone enthusiasts all over the world they are hardly accurate as far as the whole world population is concerned. The thing is you, our faithful audience, are not exactly the average phone users. Being so informed and passionate about cell phones (why would you else be here reading all those long reviews) you tend to spend more time with your phone and use most of the features.
Here are some numbers that prove this further: 96% of all respondents browse the web on their mobile phone and more than 88% have a Wi-Fi enabled handset. You won’t be able to bring those numbers to the next class reunion, but you might just learn what your fellow commenters do on their handsets.
One final note before we begin: about 30% of the voters chose not to provide personal information but we still have plenty of feedback to be able to tell how the results vary across the different gender/age/location groups.
Now let’s check out those numbers, shall we? We will be starting with an infographic summing up some of our most exciting findings right after the break.