FIXING ALL GSM

The next secret code is a secret code for Motorola mobile phone. Immediately, we refer to the following code:

1. *#303# Ok = secret code to change phone language to English
2. *#300# Ok = secret code to show mobile phone software version
3. *#301# Ok = secret code to test keypad
4. 1234 Ok = mobile phone default code
5. 19980722 Ok = master unlock code for phone and SIM lock
6. *#0000# Ok = restore settings
7. *#402# Ok = contrast 

If you have been an android user for a time, you should know that Android apps install to the internal storage by default, But when internal phone memory gets full, you will at least face two problems such as can’t install app anymore and phone starts working slowly, so you need to clean up some storage space on your Android phone after install a lot of apps, like game apps, music apps, and video apps, etc.

So what should a user do when your mobile phone is running out of internal storage? Of course move apps to SD card or install Android Apps to the SD Card by Default are the best option if you don’t want to uninstall your favorite apps.
Install Android Apps to the SD Card by Default

This tweak requires Android 2.2 or later. To change the default install location, you’ll need to use the ADB, or Android Debug Bridge, utility included with Google’s Android SDK.

Step 1. Enable USB Debugging
First, you’ll need to enable USB debugging on your Android device. Open the Settings Lcd, tap Applications, and select Development.

Tap the USB Debugging checkbox to enable it. This will enable debug mode, allowing you to change the settings on your Android device from your computer. You may want to disable debug mode after completing this process.

Step 2. Install the Android SDK
You’ll need to download and install Google’s Android SDK on your computer. If you don’t already have Oracle’s Java JDK installed on your computer, you’ll have to download and install it before installing the Android SDK.

After you’ve installed both the JDK and Android SDK, launch the SDK Manager from your Start menu.
The ADB utility isn’t installed by default. It’s included in the Android SDK Platform-tools package – select this package and click the Install button to download and install it.
After the process completes, connect your Android device to your computer with its included USB cable. Windows should locate the device and install the appropriate drivers automatically. If it doesn’t, you may have to download and install the appropriate drivers from your Android device’s manufacturer. Do not mount the device after connecting it – just plug it in.Step 3. Using ADB
Open a Windows Explorer window and navigate to the android-sdkplatform-tools folder. On Windows, you’ll find this folder at C:Program Files (x86)Androidandroid-sdkplatform-tools by default. Check C:Program FilesAndroidandroid-sdkplatform-tools if you’re using a 32-bit version of Windows.


Launch a Command Prompt window in this folder by pressing and holding the Shift button, right-clicking in the folder, and selecting Open command window here.
Run the adb devices command and you should see your connected Android device.
Run the following command to set the default install location to your SD card:
adb shell pm setInstallLocation 2
Note: If you want to revert this change later and install apps to the internal storage by default, run this command:

adb shell pm setInstallLocation 0

0 represents your device’s internal storage, and is the default. 2 represents the external storage, whether it’s an SD card or USB storage.Use App 2 SD (move app to SD) to move app to SD Card



With this tool, you can export the app list to SD card, and the app will notify you when an app can be moved. Also With this handy app, youll have more control over your ever expanding collection of apps. This app is crucial to anyone who has memory management issuesMoving Apps to SD Card
To move an app to the SD card, open the Settings Lcd, tap Applications, and select Manage Applications. Select the app you want to move and tap the Move button on its details Lcd.

The HTC Touch Pro can be enabled with other applications. Its flexibility has placed it among the popular brands of smartphones. The Google Android system can be installed on the Touch Pro , while leaving intact Windows Mobile application . When installing Android on the device , the HTC Touch Pro will give you the ability to go back and forth between the Android app and the Windows Mobile. This can be done simply by turning it off or restarting .How to put Android on an HTC Touch Pro

1. Download the application files to your HTC Touch Pro to run Android . There are three basic packages available for download: base files , image and text files kernal configuration .
2. Make sure you have the updated files to verify self build three services : Kernel , rootfs , and initrd .
3. Extract the downloaded content on the memory card .
4. Open the file using Windows Mobile browser .
5. Run the archvivo haret.exe . This is an executable file that needs to be stored for Android have added to your application .
6. Allows Android to load. The download should say " Download Complete " .
7. Reboot your HTC Touch Pro and test your Android application .

Tips and WarningsMake sure your computer has enough memory to download the files. Clean the card first before performing the steps of downloading.

Heres the solution covers for Nokia C5 microphone problem repair. This solution shows the location of the digital microphone on the PCB board, including the line paths that also needs to be trace and check like the microphone supply voltage, MIC clock and MIC data signal line paths.

These three line paths which need to check first before attempting to replace the Digital Microphone Module.
The mic supply voltage line paths is came from the power management chip labeled as GAZOO. while the corresponding Data and Clock  signal line paths is located near the CPU IC. There is a 47 ohms filter resistor is connected across the MIC clock signal, check and or replace it if found damaged or faulty.
If all the line paths is seems all okay, proceed to replace the MIC module.

Nokia 1110 1110i 1112 1600 6030 2310 2610 Local And Test Mode Solution

    Hard reset is Helpful For  following situations

    Switch Off Your Lg Net Phone
    Press And Hold Volume Down Key + Home Key + Power Button
    Release All Keys When Android Logo Appear
    Wait Some Minutes..
    Now Your Phone Will Restarted. After Completing The Hard Reset Process
    Done !

Nokia 5230 send key end key menu key not working then you can apply a few jumpers as solution.if push buttons are not working ok in Nokia 5230 they can be cause of menu send and receive button not working problem.


if these buttons or a few of them are not working then you can see above diagram and check all these parts and if any of them is missing then replace it.check whole path and if any track is missing apply jumper as given in above diagram.
check strip it may can be damage also and in that case replace strip or make jumpers.
for more detail and new tips and tricks about cellphone service problem keep visiting this page we will update daily this blog timely with other mobile solution.

Nokia 5800 can be solve with a few steps that are given in this post bellow.in this problem we will not be able to hear incommingin voice from speaker.we can use loud speaker as temporary solution.to solve it permanantly use bellow diagram.

as you can see in diagram above there are a few color lines that are defining tracks and parts that are used in speaker function in Nokia 5800.Change speaker and check speaker points on mother board if they have a good value.
if meter do not show any value then there can be broken path or parts so apply jumpers for path and replace components if any of them is missing or broken as shown in above diagram to solve Nokia 5800 earpiece speaker problem solution tested.
for more detail and new tips and tricks about cellphone service problem keep visiting this page we will update daily this blog timely with other mobile solution.

All data file and setting should be reset to the factory setting, and phone code will be set to default 12345. Warning :- By performing a hard reset will delete and wipe all of your personal data ( Contacts, Sms , Messages, Notes ) So we highly recommended to backup your important data and take the SD Card out from phone before performing hard reset.Take out SIM card And Sd Card before full reset.

Think you know everything your Lumia has to offer? Well, you may be right. But, if not, here’s a collection of features you should be aware of. Like a show-and-tell, these are our favourites.

1. Translate text using the camera

Not only is your Lumia’s camera a powerful photographic weapon, it can also be used in other ways, such as translating text into 39 languages. Press the Search (magnifying glass) button and then click the eye icon. Point your Lumia at your subject and click ‘scan text’. If you’re capturing in your native tongue, you’ll be presented with a list of languages to translate to. If you scan text in another language, it will automatically translate to your native tongue. Neat, huh? Results aren’t 100% accurate, but it will always give you a good idea of what’s being said. Handy for restaurant menus. And helping your kids with their homework…

2. Type quicker with shortcuts

This tip is unlikely to free up hours of your time, but it will make your keyboard finger-pecking faster while composing an email, SMS, OneNote entry or suchlike. Rather than pressing the numeric or punctuation buttons to enter their respective modes, then choosing your desired digit or mark, then tapping the button you first pressed to get you back into the standard keyboard, just press and hold the numeric/punctuation button and slide your finger over to the number or mark you want to use. Release your finger and the keyboard will snap back into default keyboard mode. Ninja skill unlocked.

3. Identify music, magically

Simple to do, yet hugely powerful, this neat feature will tell you the name of the artist and track currently playing in your environment. Just click the Search button, then the music note icon, and point your Lumia at the tune. Unless you’re listening to an obscure trip-funk record that sold seven copies to a clowder of cats in 1989, you’ll be presented with the artist, the track and a link to buy the music from the Windows Phone Store. Great for finding out music from TV/radio adverts and public spaces.

4. Customise your web browser address bar

Getting to your favourite websites quickly is essential on any device, let alone a smartphone. So try this nifty trick to create a shortcut button right from the Internet Explorer web browser bar. Go to Settings > Applications > Internet Explorer and select ‘favourites’ from the ‘Use address bar button for’ drop-down list. You can also choose ‘tabs’, which will bring up the tab view of your saved sites, or keep it as the default stop/refresh button.

5. Respond to a phone call with an SMS

Just about to close that business deal? Kids pouring spaghetti hoops into the DVD player? Having your ear bent by great-auntie Jean? There are many occasions in life when taking a mobile phone call just isn’t convenient. So use a built-in feature to send your caller a text message rather than picking up. Just ‘slide up’ on any call that comes hit and press the ‘text reply’ button. Then choose a default message or create your own. To edit your responses, got to Settings > Applications > Phone and click the ‘edit replies’ button to create up to four bespoke answers.

 6. Let people know you’re running late

There could be myriad reasons for your belated arrival to a meeting: my homework ate my dog, for example, but pre-warning attendees about your tardiness is trickier. Unless, however, you use your Lumia’s built-in Calendar feature that will email your plight to all meeting participants. Just dive into the Details section of any event and click the icon that looks like a human escaping the advances of a horizontal bar graph. The default response is “I’ll be a bit late, but I’m on my way. See you soon” but you can edit this before sending. To something more creative, we hope.

7. Magnify your screen

If, like many of us, your birthday signifies not only another year of wiseness, but an increase in eye-squinting when reading, you might want to check out the Ease of Use settings on your Lumia. Go to Settings > System > Ease of Access and choose to; activate high contrast for better clarity, increase text size (in a number of areas) and/or turn on the Screen magnifier, which means you can double-tap to zoom into and pan around things.

8. Activate voice commands

This couldn’t be easier. Just press and hold the Windows button to initiate the feature, press the speak button and then bark at your Lumia. There are a number of voice commands to perform specific tasks (you can find a selection of them here), but once mastered you’ll find it useful as well as pretty cool. You can also use the voice-command feature to dictate an email. Just tap the Speak (the microphone icon) button when in the body copy area of a message and babble away.

9. Automatically backup your Lumia photos with SkyDrive

With the amount of snaps we take with our phones, knowing that they’re in a safe place is essential. Our advice? Use a cloud storage service as backup. For Lumia users, SkyDrive is superb – as soon as you take a shot, it’ll appear in your SkyDrive Pictures folder. Just follow our super guide to a lifetime free of sleepless nights. You’ll get 7GB of free space, with the option of adding more as and when.

10. Multi-task like a boss

The shortest tip here but one that, if you’re not already aware of, you’ll use the most. Hold down the Back button (left-pointing arrow) on your Lumia to bring up the multi-tasking screen and swipe to choose your required app. Or click the cross in any top-right corner of the app to close it. Et voila.

11. Unify your mail boxes

Are you one of those types with an email address for everything? Don’t worry, we are too. That’s why this next tip will make light work of checking all of your inboxes at once. And it’s super easy, too. Just open one of your email accounts and bring up the menu (tap the button with three dots). Then tap Link Inboxes to choose another account to unify with. You can link as many or as little as you wish and give your linked Inbox its very own name, if preferred.

12. De-clutter your contacts

Your People hub is a great place to keep tabs on all of your contacts, no matter whether they come from a SIM card, email address book or social networking sites Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn. However, they can get out of control. Freshen up by filtering your contacts. Go into your People hub and click the menu button. Then tap Settings > Filter my contact list. Within this option is the ability to select the accounts that you want to display contacts from. Go on, a bit of life laundry never hurt anyone.

13. Pin “deep links” to your Start screen

Creating a colourful, up-to-the-minute, informative Start screen full of Live Tiles is one of the standout Windows Phone features for your Lumia. However, it’s not just apps and websites that can be pinned. Prepare to go much deeper than that. You can, in no particular order, pin map places, MixRadio mixes, directions, documents, people, songs, contacts. Whenever you see the Pin icon, you know you’re in business. Simples.

14. Set custom ringtones for contacts

Ever fumble around for your phone at an inconvenient hour only to realise that it was better left unanswered?

Assigning custom ringtones to your most important contacts can help you avoid those unwanted moments.

To set a custom ringtone for a contact go to Start > tap "People", and then swipe across to “All”. Tap the contact you want to change by selecting Edit > Ringtone. You can also assign a custom ringtone for text messages by tapping the “Text tone” option.

15. Driving Mode

Your phone can be distracting when you’re behind the wheel but with the new Driving Mode feature enabled, you can ignore calls and texts and even send automatic replies.

Better still, Driving Mode can automatically be activated as soon as you enter the car by pairing your Bluetooth hands-free car kit or headset.

To pair a Bluetooth device to your phone, go to the App list > Settings > Bluetooth and pair a device. Driving Mode will now automatically start whenever your phone connects to the Bluetooth device. 

To setup Driving Mode go to Settings > Driving Mode > Next. Select whether you would like calls to go to voicemail by turning on “Ignore calls”.  To turn off text notifications, turn on “Ignore texts”.

On the next screen you can turn on text replies to calls and text messages. You can also customise the message you want in your text replies.

16. Lock rotation

With the latest GDR3 update to Windows Phone, you can finally have the option to fix the rotation of the screen to either portrait or landscape.

Go to Settings > Screen rotation. Now rotate your phone so the screen is oriented the way you want and turn off “Autorotate screen”.

17. Glance mode

You can see the time on your display even when the screen is off on standby.

Go to Settings > Display+touch and swipe to “Glance”.

You can choose to have it always on, only when you hover your hand over the screen, or to come on at specific times. There’s also a night mode that reduces the brightness, handy if you use your smartphone by your bedside as an alarm clock.

18. Wake the phone with a double tap

You can double tap on the screen to wake the phone instead of having to press the power button.

Go to Settings > Display+touch and swipe right to “touch” and check “Double tap to wake up phone” option.

19. Flip your phone face down to silence

A quick way to silence the ringer on your phone with an incoming call is to simply flip your phone over with the screen facing down.

Go to Settings > Audio and swipe right to turn “Flip to silence” on or off.

Below is a list of forty tips, tricks, and shortcuts for the Google Nexus 7 tablet, from basic getting started tips for the beginner to hacks and ROMs for advanced users.

The Basics – Getting Started

1. Nexus 7 Guidebook – The Nexus 7 Guidebook contains a lot of useful information for getting started with Google’s new tablet. It comes pre-loaded on the Nexus 7 and is located in the Google Play Books app.

2. Screen Rotation – By default, the Nexus 7 is locked in portrait mode. You can switch to auto-rotate by pulling down the notifications menu at the top of the screen and tapping the rotate icon to the right of the date. Note that the homescreen doesn’t support landscape mode, however (see #11 and #38 to fix that).

3. Notifications – Pulling down the notifications menu at the top of the screen grants access to the button for the Settings Menu, the time and date, and a list of all your recent emails, events, activities, app updates, etc. Tap a notification to access it, swipe left to remove it from the list, or hit the button in the upper right corner to close all notifications. Sounds for notifications can be changed in Settings > Sound > System. The volume of notifications can be set separately from the master volume by pressing the settings button next to the on-screen volume slider. Turn off notifications by going to Settings > Accounts > Sync.

4. Widgets – The homescreens can display widgets, bookmarks, individual ebooks, folders for certain apps, and a lot more (it all depends on what apps you have installed). Widgets are located in the widget section of the app drawer. By default the homescreen shows a large Google widget. You can remove it and any other widget simply by long-pressing and dragging to the remove icon at the top of the screen. You can also re-size many widgets by long-pressing and then adjusting the blue lines that appear.

5. Folders – Android supports creating folders on the homescreen to group apps, bookmarks, and ebooks together. Simply hold and drag an icon onto another. You can also name the folders.

6. View Available Storage Space and RAM – Since the Nexus 7 has limited storage space, you are going to want to keep an eye on the available space from time to time. Hit Settings > Storage. To see available RAM go to Settings > Storage > Apps > Running.

7. Uninstalling Apps – The easiest way to uninstall an app is to press and hold the app icon from the list of apps in the app drawer and then drag it to the top of the screen where it says uninstall. If it only shows App Info and no uninstall option is available, then it is a system app and can’t be uninstalled. However, if you drag the app to where it says App Info you’ll have the option to disable the app.

8. Lock Screen – It’s a good idea to go into Settings > Security to configure a lockscreen to make your tablet secure. You can set a password or pattern or even set the Nexus 7 to wake up by showing it your face. For added security you can set it to open when you blink your eyes so a photo will not unlock the screen.

9. Font Size – The font size can be adjusted in Settings > Display > Font Size. There is also a secondary setting for large text in Accessibility > System.

10. Wallpapers – Long-press on any open space on the homescreen to bring up the wallpapers menu. Android has live wallpapers, static wallpapers, or you can use your own photos and pictures or some downloaded from the internet.

More Nexus 7 Tips and Tricks

11. Homescreen Landscape Mode – Annoyingly the Nexus 7 doesn’t have landscape mode for the homescreen, although I bet Google will update to add it at some point. In the meantime, you can either root your Nexus 7 to get landscape mode (see #38) or install a different homescreen launcher like Nova launcher that supports landscape mode (enabled in Nova settings). Update: Another option is to use the Ultimate Rotation Control app, which is free for 7 days then costs $2.99. Rotation Locker is another option and is free. Both have a bug that causes video and games to lag and stutter every 7 seconds or so. The paid one has a fix described on the app’s description page.

12. Amazon Appstore – There’s no question that the Google appstore is the best place to find the widest selection of Android apps, but you can also install the Amazon appstore onto the Google Nexus 7 to take advantage of Amazon’s free daily paid app. Click here to download the Amazon app directly to the Nexus 7. Then you’ll need to follow the next step before installing it.

13. Installing Apps From Outside Google Play: To install apps from appstores and websites other than Google, you need to go to Settings > Security > and then check the box to install apps from unknown sources.

14. Screen Dimming – The lowest brightness setting sometimes isn’t low enough for some people when reading at night with the lights off. With an app like Screen Filter you can adjust the brightness of the screen to as dark as you want it.

15. PDF Reader Apps – Every tablet needs a decent PDF app. Here’s a list of the Best PDF Android apps both free and paid.

16. eReading Apps – The Google Nexus 7 comes with the Google Play Books apps for reading ebooks, but it is severely lacking in features. Below is a list of some of the best ereading apps for Android; and Aldiko will even display ebooks from Google because it supports Adobe DRM.

• Aldiko
• Kindle
• Nook
• Kobo
• OverDrive (library ebooks)
• Cool Reader
• FBReader

17. Using the Camera – The front-facing camera on the Nexus 7 was designed for video chat only so there is no onboard app for using the front-facing camera to take pictures or record videos. Luckily an Android developer has already created the Camera Launcher for Nexus 7.
 
18. Power Control Widget – One annoying thing about the phone interface on the Nexus 7 is that it doesn’t show quick power controls from the notification menu so you have to go into settings for everything. A workaround is to put the power control widget on the homescreen for easy access to adjust the screen brightness, turn off WiFi, Bluetooth, GPS, and sync.

19. Cloud Storage – Since the Nexus 7 lacks a memory card slot, you are probably going to need to use cloud storage at some point to get around the Nexus 7′s limited storage space. Between Google, Amazon, SugarSync, and Dropbox you can get nearly 20GB of free cloud storage space just for signing up.

20. Wireless Hard Drive – An alternative to using cloud storage is to get a wireless hard drive to expand the Nexus 7′s limited storage space. Kingston Wi-Drives are one option; you’ll need the Kingston Android app too.

21. Alternate Keyboards – If you don’t like the built-in keyboard there are a lot of options for downloading alternate keyboards. To active a new installed keyboard go to Settings > Language & input.

22. Select Text/Copy and Paste – To select text, touch and hold on a word until the highlight and arrows pop up. Drag the arrows to the desired location and tap copy. Then go to any text field, long-press, and select paste.

23. Adobe Flash Player – Flash doesn’t officially support Android 4.1 Jelly Bean and never will. You can try installing an older version of Flash, but it mostly just crashes all the time. Here are some directions for getting Adobe Flash to work that has done the trick for some Nexus 7 owners. Update: Flash works with the Puffin Web Browser.

24. Android Beam – With Android Beam activated you can share web pages, videos, maps, and other content with other Android Beam-supported devices simply by touching the devices’ backs together. Turn on and off in Settings > More > NFC.

25. USB OTG Cable – The Google Nexus 7 supports connecting external keyboards, mice, and game controllers. In most cases you’re going to need a micro USB adapter. Note that the Nexus 7 does not support mounting external memory cards and thumb drives unless it is rooted with StickMount installed. Update: Now there’s an app called Nexus Media Importer that allows you to import and stream music, video, photos and documents from a USB flash drive or SD card without rooting.

26. Offline Google Maps – Google recently updated their Maps app and now it can save maps for offline viewing. Just hit the settings menu in Maps for the option. The limit is only about 87MB worth, however, so it’s not as useful as it could be.

27. Speech to Text – You can use your voice to input text in most cases. Just hit the microphone icon on the keyboard and start talking. This requires WiFi to use.

28. Voice Action Commands – Here’s the list of voice actions commands you can use with Google’s Voice Search, which is activated by tapping the microphone icon on the search bar or by doing #35. Say the phrase and then whatever you are looking for after it.

• Map of…
• Directions to…
• Navigate to…
• Go to…
• Send email…
• Note to self…
• Set alarm…
• Listen to…

Battery Saving Tips

29. Screen Brightness – Obviously this is a no-brainer. Turning down the screen brightness can greatly increase battery life and setting it so the screen turns off after 1 minute of inactivity helps too.

30. Turn off WiFi – WiFi has a big impact on battery life because apps are always checking for updates. Turning off WiFi when doing offline activities like reading ebooks can save a lot of battery power.

31. Turn off GPS – GPS requires a lot of power so you can save on this by not leaving the Maps app open when not in use or by turning off GPS and location services entirely in Settings > Locations services.

32. Battery Monitoring App – Some poorly coded apps and widgets can drain battery life excessively. One thing to do is install an app like GSam Battery Monitor that keeps track of which apps are draining the most power.

33. Battery Widget – This isn’t exactly a power-saving tip, but one annoying thing about the Nexus 7 is that you have to dig deep into the settings menu just to get the battery percentage. I installed a battery widget app so I could see the exact percentage from the homescreen.

Google Now

With Android 4.1 Jelly Bean, Google introduced a new feature called Google Now that uses all your information from Google’s services, search history, GPS, etc., to give you information about the local traffic, weather, news, popular nearby places, interests, etc.

34. Accessing Google Now – Swipe up from the bottom center of the screen or tap the search bar on the homescreen.

35. Google Now Voice Search – With Google Now open all you have to do is say the word "Google" out loud to launch Google voice search.

36. Turn Off Google Now – Don’t like Google spying on you? Well, it’s easy to turn off. Launch Google Now, hit the menu button at the lower right, then settings, then Google Now, and slide the off button at the upper right.

Google Nexus 7 Hacks and Mods

37. Rooting the Google Nexus 7 – Developers managed to root the Nexus 7 before it even started shipping to customers. Here are a few different threads at XDA with rooting directions:

• Toolkit: Nexus 7 one click root tool
• Toolkit: Nexus Root Toolkit v1.5
• GUIDE: Unlock and Root a Nexus 7
• Superboot: rooting the Nexus 7

38. Enable Tablet Interface – Switching over to the tablet version of Android 4.1 Jelly Bean is a simple matter of editing the build.prop file. This adds landscape to the homescreen and moves the notifications bar and time to the bottom right corner, among other changes. Here are the directions at XDA. This requires the Nexus 7 to be rooted, however.

39. Recovery – Here is the thread for Clockwork Mod recovery for the Nexus 7. And here is the thread for TWRP 2.2.1.

40. Nexus 7 ROMs – Here are some early ROMs for the Nexus 7; check XDA for more.

• ROM: KRAKD-7 by SoCal Devs
• ROM: STOCK Android 4.1 (JRN84D) ROOT, DeoDexed & Odexed
• ROM: Virtuous S-Series
• ROM: Jr4 (JRO03D / 4.1.1)

Reset to factory settings

To perform a master/hard reset on your Nokia N95 or Nokia N95-3 you will need to:
Dial *#7370# and then enter your master code, by default it is 12345