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Monday, October 24, 2011
NOKIA 2690 RINGER PROBLEM
NOKIA 2690 MIC SOLUTION
China mobile touch paid not work
Update software if problem not solve so change touch paid
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10000 solve ur problem
New Nokia Touch problem
New Nokia models come in touch If Your cell phone touch paid not work so update software
If your problem Not solve so replace touch plate
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If your problem Not solve so replace touch plate
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Friday, October 7, 2011
Tuesday, October 4, 2011
Cell Phone Water Damage Repair Tips
During the summer, more and more people need cell phone water damage repair services. With the weather being hot, and people going to the beach, heading up to the lake or hanging out by the pool, invariably lots of cell phones suffer accidental water damage. Cell phone water damage requires fast attention! If you wait too long, the damage may be too much to be repaired.
Cell phone water damage of any kind can be extremely destructive to your phone. Why is water damage so serious? Water contact of any kind can be detrimental to your phone, as it can short circuit or erode your phone's delicate electronic components and inner workings.
Ocean water contains a lot of salt, which makes it highly corrosive. Because of this corrosive tendency, damage happens very quickly when your phone comes into contact with ocean water.
Pool water contains chlorine, which is also highly corrosive. Chlorine and other pool chemicals quickly destroy your phone's electronic components and can cause irreparable damage if not treated quickly.
Household water is also corrosive because it contains chemicals, such as chlorine, mineral deposits and other substances that are dangerous to your phone's components. Although household water does not cause damage or corrosion as quickly, it can cause irreversible water damage to your cell phone if it isn't taken care of quickly.
Do not put it in the microwave or try to dry it with a hair dryer! Adding heat to a water damaged cell phone can only increase the damage and corrosion. You need to get it to a water damage repair specialist who can quickly take the phone apart, clean the phone's delicate components, and assess the damage quickly and accurately.
If your phone gets wet, follow these steps:
1. Do NOT turn your water damaged cell phone on! This will cause it to short out and could cause permanent damage.
2. Remove the battery immediately.
3. Do NOT use a blow dryer! Although your phone may seem to be dry, the inside circuit board will still be wet.
4. Use a Zip-Lock Bag. Put the WET phone into a Zip-Lock bag and ship it to a cell phone water damage repair specialist immediately.
Cell phone water damage of any kind can be extremely destructive to your phone. Why is water damage so serious? Water contact of any kind can be detrimental to your phone, as it can short circuit or erode your phone's delicate electronic components and inner workings.
Ocean water contains a lot of salt, which makes it highly corrosive. Because of this corrosive tendency, damage happens very quickly when your phone comes into contact with ocean water.
Pool water contains chlorine, which is also highly corrosive. Chlorine and other pool chemicals quickly destroy your phone's electronic components and can cause irreparable damage if not treated quickly.
Household water is also corrosive because it contains chemicals, such as chlorine, mineral deposits and other substances that are dangerous to your phone's components. Although household water does not cause damage or corrosion as quickly, it can cause irreversible water damage to your cell phone if it isn't taken care of quickly.
Do not put it in the microwave or try to dry it with a hair dryer! Adding heat to a water damaged cell phone can only increase the damage and corrosion. You need to get it to a water damage repair specialist who can quickly take the phone apart, clean the phone's delicate components, and assess the damage quickly and accurately.
If your phone gets wet, follow these steps:
1. Do NOT turn your water damaged cell phone on! This will cause it to short out and could cause permanent damage.
2. Remove the battery immediately.
3. Do NOT use a blow dryer! Although your phone may seem to be dry, the inside circuit board will still be wet.
4. Use a Zip-Lock Bag. Put the WET phone into a Zip-Lock bag and ship it to a cell phone water damage repair specialist immediately.
Georgia Cell Phone Repair provides nationwide cell phone repair on all makes and models of cell phones. Water damage repair specialists.
For more information about cell phone repair and cell phone water damage, visit [http://www.georgia-cell-phone-repair.com]
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Rebekah_Wortman For more information about cell phone repair and cell phone water damage, visit [http://www.georgia-cell-phone-repair.com]
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/705702
Wednesday, September 28, 2011
nokia 1112 light solution
Thursday, September 22, 2011
g Tide 838 mic Solution
Friday, September 16, 2011
All china mobile white screen and restart Problem
china mobile no display and white screen
Thursday, September 15, 2011
China mobile light solution
Tuesday, September 13, 2011
Mobile Applications Versus Mobile Web Sites In Education
The future of mobile development is a strong one. The question these days is..."Is it better to build a mobile website or a mobile app"? Will new and developing browser technologies like HTML5 make the mobile Web preferable to apps? In my opinion, there is no debate at all. The mobile Web is not going to die and app stores are not going anywhere.
As mobile usage increases worldwide, both sides of the equation will grow with it and become valuable aspects of product road maps. There is an expression that goes something like "a high tide raises all ships".
Apps often fulfill a "quick action, I need something" role for students while browsers fulfill a "I need to look something up and read" role. It makes sense. When you consume content via a smartphone or a tablet, you are probably in an app that takes advantage of the deeper integrations of the device like accelerometers, ingrained video capabilities, cameras and location-based services. Themobile Web is used more often for research and looking things up on the fly while out and about. The distinction between the two are blurring.
Each has advantages and in my opinion apps have one clear advantage. In general, a well-made app can provide a far better user experience than even the best mobile websites are capable of right now. But that being said, you need to remember that making just a native app is usually harder than making an equivalent cross-platform web app. You often have to build each app for each platform to reach a wider audience. In North America, the most important smartphone platforms right now are iOS, Android, and BlackBerry. How many mobile users are on each? Here are the ratios in the U.S., as a percentage of all mobile phone users, for the last quarter of 2010:
iPhone: 6.75%
Android: 7.75%
BlackBerry: 8.53%
TOTAL: 23.0%
In other words, if you decide to only make an iPhone app, fewer than 7% of all mobile phone users will be able to use it. If the app's primary purpose is marketing, you'll need to decide whether this reach is big enough to be worth it.
As far as the advantage of Web apps over native mobile apps, it is cross-platform compatibility. They run in the standards-compliant browsers that are available on Android, Apple, BlackBerry, and Windows mobile devices, so (in theory at least) they have to be built only once. The disadvantages, as I stated earlier, are that they lack access to such features of a device, they can't use some of user-interface elements that are native to each platform, and they can't be downloaded from Apple's App Store or the Android Market.
There are clear arguments for both applications and mobile sites. While some companies believe that mobile development priorities should be focused on either a mobile site or an application, the reality is that students are using both channels, so an integrated approach is the optimal solution...a hybrid solution.
You also need to consider time, budget and resources to develop each solution.
As mobile usage increases worldwide, both sides of the equation will grow with it and become valuable aspects of product road maps. There is an expression that goes something like "a high tide raises all ships".
Apps often fulfill a "quick action, I need something" role for students while browsers fulfill a "I need to look something up and read" role. It makes sense. When you consume content via a smartphone or a tablet, you are probably in an app that takes advantage of the deeper integrations of the device like accelerometers, ingrained video capabilities, cameras and location-based services. Themobile Web is used more often for research and looking things up on the fly while out and about. The distinction between the two are blurring.
Each has advantages and in my opinion apps have one clear advantage. In general, a well-made app can provide a far better user experience than even the best mobile websites are capable of right now. But that being said, you need to remember that making just a native app is usually harder than making an equivalent cross-platform web app. You often have to build each app for each platform to reach a wider audience. In North America, the most important smartphone platforms right now are iOS, Android, and BlackBerry. How many mobile users are on each? Here are the ratios in the U.S., as a percentage of all mobile phone users, for the last quarter of 2010:
iPhone: 6.75%
Android: 7.75%
BlackBerry: 8.53%
TOTAL: 23.0%
In other words, if you decide to only make an iPhone app, fewer than 7% of all mobile phone users will be able to use it. If the app's primary purpose is marketing, you'll need to decide whether this reach is big enough to be worth it.
As far as the advantage of Web apps over native mobile apps, it is cross-platform compatibility. They run in the standards-compliant browsers that are available on Android, Apple, BlackBerry, and Windows mobile devices, so (in theory at least) they have to be built only once. The disadvantages, as I stated earlier, are that they lack access to such features of a device, they can't use some of user-interface elements that are native to each platform, and they can't be downloaded from Apple's App Store or the Android Market.
There are clear arguments for both applications and mobile sites. While some companies believe that mobile development priorities should be focused on either a mobile site or an application, the reality is that students are using both channels, so an integrated approach is the optimal solution...a hybrid solution.
You also need to consider time, budget and resources to develop each solution.
Currently, a technologist and software developer living in the Buffalo, New York area with years of industry experience. I have worked in the higher education, insurance and the utilities industry. Software development can be such a cool industry to work in. I want to make it better.
We are about about collaborating, learning and making the lives of people better. It is about improving the quality and experience of learning as well as making the creation of web 2.0 endeavors fun, rewarding and fulfilling.
Check us out at: http://happydeveloper.blogspot.com
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Jim_T_Roberts We are about about collaborating, learning and making the lives of people better. It is about improving the quality and experience of learning as well as making the creation of web 2.0 endeavors fun, rewarding and fulfilling.
Check us out at: http://happydeveloper.blogspot.com
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/6538430
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