Follow these internet settings on your mobile.
Home page: 203.115.112.5
Port : 80
Access point (APN)
0)Sign On your Developer account.
1)Download iOS 6 firmware for iPhone/iPad/iPod Touch
2)Open iTunes and connect your iDevice via USB cable
3)Select your device from the left navigation pane on iTunes
4)Hold
OS : Windows 7 32/64 Service Pack 1, Windows Vista 32/64 Service Pack 2, Windows XP 32/64 Service Pack 3
CPU : Intel Dual Core 2.4 GHZ AMD Dual Core 2.6 GHZ
How to get Android Jelly Bean 4.1 wall papers for your phone
The 1st announcement of Android jelly bean might put you up on your toes as it has got some stunning
Facebook has pulled out its Find Friends Nearby feature hours after it was silently rolled out to iOS and Android platforms. The social network says the feature was only meant for testing, not for a formal release. Facebook's FFN service enabled users to find friends who are geographically nearby. The feature, however, drew harsh criticism with tech pundits dubbing it as a 'creepy' and 'stalking' app.
Facebook quickly brought a new eye catching feature which uses the GPS signal in modern phones to help you find friends friends nearby.
The 'Friendshake' feature - also known as Find Friends Nearby - was designed primarily for use on phones, and allowed you to make friends with people who are close by - perhaps in the same office, gym, or bar.
The feature launched quietly early this week, and was pulled by Facebook as soon as it attracted attention.
Apple’s eagerly awaited update of its popular iPhone smartphone, informally dubbed the iPhone 5 by the media, will officially debut in October, according to an analyst note obtained by Mac-centric blog AppleInsider. Sterne Agee analyst Shawn Wu wrote in a research note that the iPhone would also include support for China Mobile's TD-SCDMA 3G network, which boasts more than 650 million mobile subscribers—China Mobile is the world’s largest cellular operator, suggesting Apple is working to position the latest iPhone as a global device.
Source: The Inquirer (http://s.tt/1flmm)
Source: The Inquirer (http://s.tt/1flmm)
Source: The Inquirer (http://s.tt/1flmm)
Source: The Inquirer (http://s.tt/1flmm)
Source: The Inquirer (http://s.tt/1flmm)
Source: The Inquirer (http://s.tt/1flmm)
For iPhone users, the iMessage platform is quite a popular alternative to traditional SMS text messaging. But did you know there’s a glitch that allows a third party to sneak in, view, and even participate in your iMessage conversations? It doesn’t matter if you reset your password, disable your iMessages app, or even perform a remote wipe of your phone. On the flip side, though, it also isn’t exactly an easy glitch to exploit.