Category: Unlocked Cell Phone Info
HI nessa. Glad to hear your Samsung Flight A797 was successfully unlocked. As far as improving your service with the carrier, that is really dependent on them and where they are cell phone towers located at. I would reccomend turning off your Samsung Flight and powering it back on after a little while. Usually this will cause the phone to look for new cell phone tower’s aka access points around. This should hopefully refersh your phone’s listing of towers and get you better service. Otherwise I would suggest just calling up your phone carriers support number and telling them this. Hope this helps you out! Let me know how it goes.
You must first find your IMEI number. Next, you should call up your current phone carrier for your HTC HD2 and request an unlock code. They will take your IMEI number. IF they cannot generate an unlock code for your HTC HD2, then try getting one from this website. Next follow the steps provided with the professional unlocking service, which should match the steps above. Good luck and hope this helps!
The final Galaxy S variant, the Samsung Fascinate, is here. Like the others, it offers a 1 GHz processor, 4-inch Super AMOLED display, and Android 2.1. Notable tweaks include a flash and Mobile Hotspot capabilities. Aaron unboxes it and takes a first look.
what do i need to do to unlock my HTC HD2 from T-mobile in US
Research In Motion and AT&T teamed up to release the BlackBerry Torch a little under a month ago and, according to one AT&T executive, the device isn't selling quite as well as hoped. Speaking at the Mobile Future Forward conference, Fred Devereux, AT&T's President of Wireless Operations in the U.S. West, said that he was "surprised" that people weren't adopting the new device quickly, echoing news that we've heard about Torch sales in the past. Devereux continued, saying that there was "tremendous momentum" for Android. AT&T has since come out with a public statement, saying that it's "pleased with Torch sales so far."
After the BlackBerry Torch was launched, many reviewers believed that while the new BlackBerry 6 OS was a big improvement, the Torch was simply underpowered, especially when compared to high-end Android devices and the iPhone 4. Until RIM is able to launch a BlackBerry with specs that match up with other state of the art phones (1 GHz processor, HD video recording, high-res screen, etc.), I'm not sure that their devices will appeal to many people that aren't business users or existing 'Berry addicts. In the meantime, RIM would do well to launch the Torch on some other carriers to help boost sales of the handset. If you own a BlackBerry Torch, share your thoughts of the phone with us. Are you happy with your purchase? What would you change about it?
Via Electronista
I recently unlocked my phone to use with a different carrier. Everything works great except i cannot send or forward any pictures. Help PLEASE???? Thanks
We all know by now that rumors of Apple's iPhone appearing to a network that isn't AT&T show up all of the time, often coming from a "person familiar with the situation." Most of the time, however, these rumors often bear no fruit (zing!) and lead nowhere. Today, however, we've got a rumor with a little more substance behind it. Chris Anderson, editor-in-chief of Wired, tweeted that a T-Mobile manager mentioned to him that the carrier would be releasing its own iPhone 3GS later this year.
The T-Mobile manager apparently gave no other information, but the little bit that he did share was enough to spur plenty of speculation (and questions). This definitely isn't the first time we've heard the rumor of a T-Mobile iPhone (heck, at this point we've heard rumors of the iPhone coming to just about every carrier in the nation) and considering that T-Mobile, like AT&T, is a GSM carrier, it would seem to make the most sense. However, I'm not sure that any T-Mobile employee, manager or no, would be told this information. The fact that the manager said that T-Mo would be getting the 3GS rather than the new iPhone 4 is also strange. After adding all of this information up, I'm firmly placing this bit of news in the "Rumor" category. Scratch that, I'm placing it in the "99.9 percent likely a rumor, but hey, it's fun to speculate" category. If I were you, I'd do the same thing.
Via IntoMobile, 9to5 Mac, @chr1sa
As you may have noticed in the photo of the Samsung Fascinate up above, the device comes preloaded with Bing search rather than Google. This is nothing new, as phones have shipped in the past with a search engine other than Google preloaded. What is interesting about the Fascinate, however, is that owners of the device are unable to change the search engine on their handsets to Google. Not only that, but the Google Search bar is not available in either the Android Widgets menu or in the Market. The Droid Guy tried sideloading the Google Search bar onto the Fascinate and was unable to get it to work, even though everything went smoothly with other Galaxy S handsets. After doing some investigating, The Droid Guy was told by two of their Verizon tipsters that the carrier is planning to drop Google Search from all of its future Android devices, opting to go with Bing search instead.
Considering how friendly Google and Verizon have been in the past, this news comes as quite a surprise. A Verizon spokesperson said in the past that the carrier has a great relationship with Microsoft and Bing, but that users would be able to change the search engine if they would like. That doesn't appear to be the case with the Fascinate, though, as I pointed out earlier. Let's hope that this rumor stays a rumor, because giving consumers a choice is always the best way to go.
Via AndroidSpin, The Droid Guy
Hello.I am interested about the music quality?On a scale of 1 to 10 how can you rate it?Thanks for the answer.
