Mobilen ringer

Denna ska tutorial vägleder dig till och med roterande din Nokia N95 in i en WiFi (radio) tar fram pekar. Inte tjudra via USB eller Bluetooth. Genom att använda JoikuSpot lätt, ett totalt fritt nytto-, som fungerar väl, så länge som du behöver endast att använda HTTP- och HTTPS-protokoll, ska du är övre och surfa i ingen tid. Du ska måste att gå med högvärdiga JoikuSpot, om du behöver POP3, SMTP, Etc. [klicka för att fortsätta…],

Under kort tid, att jag har varit handstil dessa tutorials för enkel hjälp, har jag haft många orsakar var jag önskade att kopiera sparar från min bärbar dator till min N95 snabbt och lätt. Även om jag inte använder Windows mycket, tänkte jag att kanske någon hade skriftligt en beställare för N95en som ska förbinder till delade mappar till och med Windows sparar och skrivar ut att dela, så jag startade Googling omkring. Jag kom över två sådan applikationer. SymSMB är tillgängligt som en tid bombarderad utvärderingsversion och SMB4S60 är en öppen fri) applikation för källa (. Att se, hur I-förmiddagen in i öppen källprogramvara, mig avgjorde att ge SMB4S60 ett försök och det fungerar fantastiskt. [klicka för att fortsätta…],

As I started my tutorial on adding fonts to PuTTY on the N95, I very quickly decided that having to enter a user name and password every time I logged in was taking too long. So I generated an RSA key pair with a blank pass phrase just to save time. Don’t worry, of course I deleted the key pair as soon as I was finished. The last thing I need is to lose my phone and have some stranger logging into my server!

Note: this procedure is not specific to just the N95, nor is it only specific to Linux. I use Linux in my examples because I’m not a Windows user. The procedure described below on how to generate RSA keys can be adapted to puttygen.exe on Windows. [click to continue...]

Now that you have PuTTY installed on your Nokia N95, it’s time to add additional fonts. The default font works fine for me, but others may want something a little larger or smaller. [click to continue...]

The built in text viewer on the N95 works fine for viewing text files but recently I have wanted to be able to edit rather than just view them. Copying a file to my laptop, editing it, then copying it back to the phone seemed silly to me so I stated Googling and came across DEdit. I expected something similar to Windows Notepad but I was pleasantly surprised to be proven wrong. DEdit is a far better text editor than Notepad! Juriy Bakunin was definitely thinking when he wrote this one! [click to continue...]

So far I really like my N95. However, I have found at least one shortcoming. The calculator it comes with is terrible! See for yourself:

Lucky for us there is a better calculator available from Nokia. The Enhanced Calculator For S60.

[click to continue...]

If you like watching movies, you can take them with you and watch them on your N95. One easy way to do it is to convert your movies to a format that DivX Mobile will play. In this tutorial I use mencoder on Linux to convert a movie to XviD. XviD is an open source MPEG-4 video codec. The DivX player plays XviD files very well. I will also provide links to the Windows and Mac DivX Mobile bundles which include a special version of the DivX Converter for Mobile. [click to continue...]

This brief tutorial will guide you through the steps required to take screenshots using your Nokia N95. [click to continue...]

I just came across another neat application on my N95. You can use the built in camera to scan barcodes! Well, they don’t really look like your traditional barcode, but the application is called Barcode. Nokias web site refers to these codes as Mobile Codes, so that’s what I’m going to call them. If you don’t have a code reader application on your phone already, visit http://mobilecodes.nokia.com/scan.htm. Nokia provides their code reader free of charge as well as links to third party applications that will work on more phones than just the N95. Keep reading for a full overview on how to read the barcodes with your phone, and create your own. [click to continue...]

PuTTY is a free Telnet and SSH client for Win32 and Unix platforms available at the PuTTY home page. Luckily PuTTY has also been ported to Symbian OS and can be obtained at http://s2putty.sourceforge.net. This tutorial will guide you through the steps to install and use PuTTY on your N95. [click to continue...]

I’m going to focus on installing applications on your N95 after first downloading the installation files to your PC and transferring them to your phone via USB. Installing applications by downloading them directly to your phone over the air is so trivially easy, it’s almost automatic. [click to continue...]

This tutorial will guide you through installing applications on your N95, after first downloading the installation files to your PC and transferring them to your phone via Bluetooth. Installing applications by downloading them directly to your phone over the air is so trivially easy, it’s almost automatic. [click to continue...]

UPS finally delivered my new Nokia N95 8GB yesterday. In anticipation of its arrival, I had spent the past week researching all the cool things one can do with these phones. It seems like the powers that be don’t want you installing software on your N95 unless its been signed. Unfortunately becoming an accredited Symbian Developer involves more hassle and expense than it’s worth for the average Joe who just wants to try coding cool applications for Symbian based phones. Luckily I have found a way to install unsigned applications on my N95. The following tutorial will guide you through doing just that. [click to continue...]

This brief tutorial will guide you through using Cydia on your Jailbroken iPhone/iPod Touch to install WiFiToggle - an app that makes enabling and disabling WiFi a “one tap” affair. [click to continue...]