This section allows you to view all posts made by this member. Note that you can only see posts made in areas you currently have access to.
Messages - cellsolution
Pages: 1 ... 4 5 [6] 7 8 ... 10
76
« on: March 26, 2008, 03:54:55 PM »
T739 katalyst samsung put non accepted sim in cell & use this codes
Note:- This works only if your cell indicates WRONG CARD
*2767*3855#
*7465625*638*00000000*00000000#
#7465625*638*00000000#
78
« on: March 18, 2008, 08:25:11 PM »
Hears the JoyStick ways for SE K750i/W800i & off course its tested & working if u dont make any mistakeeeeeeee
79
« on: March 13, 2008, 11:49:13 AM »
HALO,
CAN YOU PLEASE HELP ME TO UNLOCK SPV E650(HTC INNOVATION).
BR
jackle123 Posted for u jackle123
80
« on: March 13, 2008, 11:46:18 AM »
HTC VOX SPV/Orange E650, HTC S710, Vodafone v1415, Vodafone v7505
1:- JUST DO A COLD BOOT (HARD RESET)
(POWER OFF THE PHONE THEN PRESS 3 BUTTONS TOGATHER POWER PLUS THE TOP 2 KEYS UNDER THE LCD FOR ABOUT 2 SECONDS THEN RELEASE TH EPOWER KEY BUT HOLDTHE 2 KEYS UNTILL U SEE A MASSAGE ON THE SECREEN THEN PRESS O AND WAIT FOR A WHILE TILL FINISH THEN PRESS OK
2:- INSTALL SP_AllowCertificateInstall.cab. FILE
3:- RUN SDA_ApplicationUnlock {dont try to unzip this folder click on it & click on its exe } AND PRESS REMOVE LOCK THEN TURN OFF THE MOBILE AND THEN POWER IT UP.
4:-NOW INSTALL THE CERT CAB FILE WHICH IS ATTACHED WITH THIS AND FINALLY RUN THE SPV SERVICES .
NOW ITS TIME TO ENJOY
AS EASY AS EATING THE ICE CREAM BUT WITH MY COMPANY
AND ASUSUAL PASSWORD = letmein
Note:- This application is not tested by me coz have not got this cell for unlocking yet but many of my client has done success unlocking with this application/trick. So ill advice u to try on your own RISKKKKKKKKKKKKK. Dont worry it want kill your cell its my gurenteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee.
81
« on: March 13, 2008, 11:28:11 AM »
sir i unlock my htc 8525 but my fone not sapport 128k sim card and not configer gprs satting it say u r in roming Its possible that HTC 8525 may not be supporting 128k sim & this is not the issue regarding to your unlocking so check its configration from HTC or u can get its detail on http://www.htc.com
82
« on: March 10, 2008, 04:49:00 PM »
can any one tell me about using this tool
and also about supported modules Suported modes are in its all in one folder & usage is very simple ask hear whenever u need to flash
83
« on: March 10, 2008, 01:55:11 PM »
JAF WM IS LOANELY WONDERFUL TOOL FOR FLASHING/UPGRADING ROM IN ITS SUPPORTED MODELS by ODEON [/SIZE][/COLOR][/COLOR] Features
Autodetect product, whichout having an technical knowledge.
Flashing has not been easier for everyone to do.
There is no need to edit or patch any ROM file before flashing your phone.
Fully compatible with original ROM files.
Debranding.
Upgrade phone firmware.
Change languagepack and software customization. http://rapidshare.com/files/98383384/ALL_IN_ONE.rar.htmlpass for myposts asusual :- letmein
85
« on: March 03, 2008, 11:39:13 AM »
KU800 2007 VERSIONS !!!/U990/KU990/KU380/CU400/CU405/CU500/CU500V/CU320/TU500/TU550/MU500/MU550 Hears its usb drivers tooooooooooooo [/COLOR][/SIZE]
86
« on: February 27, 2008, 08:52:59 PM »
The cat-and-mouse game between Apple and people with hacked iPhones continues, as Apple updates the iPhone to 1.1.4. [/SIZE][/B] The update to 1.1.4 has been long-awaited, and everybody and their cat expected it to include the long-awaited software development kit compatibility allowing people to create and write their own applications running on the iPhone. No dice, unfortunately, but the new upgrade does include 'bug fixes' according to Apple. Most importantly, it improves the coverage you get with your phone, SMS problems, bluetooth issues, and lots of other tiny, niggly faults. NOTE UNLOCKERS:- BEAWARE FOR THIS 1.1.4 ITS RELEASED WITH ITS BUGS REMOVED SO MAY BE SOME MORE CHALLANGES TO COME WITH US FOR ITS UNLOCKING BUT ASUSUAL IN SHORT WHILE WE ALL ILL SAY letmein
87
« on: February 27, 2008, 12:54:20 PM »
Who makes the iPhone? If you answered 'Apple', you're wrong. The iPhone is a global effort. Tens of thousands of people at more than 30 companies on 3 continents work together to make Apple's first phone possible.
Apple, of course, designs the product, and also created the single most important 'component' – the software that gives the iPhone its unique personality.
But, while Apple gets the credit, behind the scenes there are a host of other players, each of which has to build and deliver complex parts on schedule to make the iPhone possible.
Some of them are well known names, like US-based Intel, which supplies the NOR flash chips which hold the iPhone's updatable system software; and Korea's Samsung, which makes the video processor IC. Two famous names from consumer electronics, Japan's Sharp and Sanyo Epson, are among the suppliers of the phone's bright 3.5-inch display.
Unknown suppliers
Then there are the unknowns, each of which plays a small but vital role. Ever heard of Balda AG? Chinese factories owned by this German firm make the touch sensitive modules which are fixed onto the iPhone's LCD to make its innovative multi-touch control possible. It's also Balda's technology which allowed Apple to switch to a tough scratch-resistant glass screen, to avoid the complaints over scratching that tainted the iPod Nano launch.
Another low profile firm, the UK's Cambridge Silicon Radio (CSR), is the creator of the iPhone's Bluetooth module, in a deal that reportedly earns the integrated circuit design house $1.2 for each iPhone made.
You might have heard of the companies behind a few of the other iPhone chips – if you've ever wrestled with network driver installation on a PC. Marvell designs the WiFi chip, for example. Broadcom, best known for its networking chips, is the company behind the specialized interface chip that interprets the movement of your fingers on the multitouch screen.
While these chips are designed in Europe or the US, most of them aren't made there. Instead they are rolling off production lines in Asia, from companies like Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co (TSMC), undoubtedly the world's biggest unknown chip maker, or its slightly smaller rival, United Microelectronic Corp (UMC) – both companies are based in Taiwan.
The distinctive aluminum and stainless steel iPhone case is also made by a Taiwanese firm, Catcher Technology, according to analysts in Taiwan.
Final assembly mystery
No matter where the iPhone's myriad components are made, they all end up in one place: the factories of a lead contractor whose identity is now something of a mystery. Apple's iPod manufacturing partner, Taiwan's Foxconn, was long rumored to be the company that assembled the hundreds of components into a sleek iPhone. However, Foxconn's CEO recently surprised investors by telling them that these reports were incorrect, according to Reuters. Another likely Taiwanese candidate, Quanta, is rumored to be working on the iPhone, but only on the next generation, so-called 'iPhone 2.0'.
Analysts in Foxconn's home base of Taipei however, still confidently list Foxconn International Holdings as the iPhone's assembler, despite the company CEO's apparent denial. Whoever the assembler is, it is there that the chips are planted onto printed circuit boards supplied by Taiwan's Unimicron Technology Corp. Then all the components are fitted into the metal and plastic case to make a completed iPhone, ready for shipment to the US.
A second 3G iPhone?
During recent months, sources at a few of the component manufacturers named in this article have told regional media that Apple appears to be working on two different iPhone designs. The key feature attributed to 'iPhone 2.0' is 3G, as well as the GSM standard supported by the original iPhone. At least one of the smaller components suppliers has reportedly already delivered parts for this forthcoming product.
iPhone Primary Contractors - a partial list Software and design Apple USA
Assembly Foxconn?, Quanta, Unknown Taiwan
TFT-LCD Screen Sanyo Epson, Sharp, TMD Japan
Video processor chip Samsung Korea
Touch screen overlay Balda Germany
Bluetooth chip Cambridge Silicon Radio UK
Chip manufacture TSMC, UMC Taiwan
Baseband IC Infineon Technology Germany
WIFI Chip Marvell USA
Touch screen control chip Broadcom USA
CMOS chip Micron USA
NOR Flash ICs Intel, SST USA
Display Driver chip National Semi, Novatek US, TW
Case, Mechanical parts Catcher, Foxconn Tech Taiwan
Camera lens Largan Precision Taiwan
Camera module Altus-Tech, Primax, Lite On Taiwan
Battery Charger Delta Electronics Taiwan
Timing Crystal TXC Taiwan
Passive components Cyntec Taiwan
Connector and cables Cheng Uei, Entery Taiwan
Note: This article is based on information supplied by KGI Securities, CLSA Asia-Pacific, published media reports, and other sources in Asia.
Update June 30: Some of the first iPhones sold have been dismantled, and more information about components is emerging. For example, iFixit identifies Samsung as the manufacturer of the main NAND flash chips, and SkyWorks as the designer of the mobile radio amplifier. Think Secret has also carried out an iPhone teardown - in the linked photo the large chip at the bottom of the shot is the Samsung flash chip.
88
« on: February 27, 2008, 12:44:10 PM »
Apple iPhone OEM complete LCD with digitizer pre-installed
90
« on: February 23, 2008, 05:58:14 PM »
GREAT Co_admins,Forum masters,Super mods,moderators and members TOO
LETS ENJOY THIS NEW MILESTONE & MOVE AHEAD WITH NEW TARGETS & OFFCOURSE NEW THAT CAN BE EASILY FIRST ON THISSS.............
Pages: 1 ... 4 5 [6] 7 8 ... 10
|
Show Posts