Default Phone Lock Password For Nokia E63
The Default Phone Lock Password For Nokia E63 is 12345
Menu > Tools > Settings > General > Security > Phone and SIM Card > Lock Code
To Change the lock:
Countdown to the Palm Pre
In 6 days, Palm is going to unveil the brand new Palm Pre smart-phone.
The last few months, Palm has been busy building the suspense and remaining secretive on details of the upcoming phone.
Blogs, Social networks, News feeds, Reviews, Videos, Rumor mills, CNN fortune, twitter. Everything! Everyone is on the new phone.
Back in 2006, Palm was struggling to stay afloat. Ed Colligan (CEO) did an amazing job of convincing Elevation Partners to invest $425 million! Money was invested to create money.
The Pre is the next big thing after the Apple iPhone. The Web OS Operating System that powers the Pre is revolutionary. The world has not seen anything like it, yet.
To create an Operating System on a phone where applications are built using plain HTML and Javascript is new. This is a first.
There is no doubt. Demand is going to be huge. Palm is going to face a shortage. The company will recover the $425 million invested in no time.
It appears that the Web OS will power a range of smaller hardware devices. Phones, smaller form factor devices?
Microsoft has been using this strategy for a while. The main Operating System is broken down into multiple flavors. The licensing fee is unique to the flavor.
Palm is pulling the same stunt with Web OS.
It is fascinating to see how Palm jumped to $12 per share compared to the $1 per share back in December.
To bounce back from dust during a recession is something.
This is a company with mobility in its DNA.
Really exciting times for Palm and for all those involved with the company.
These are exciting times for Palm, the makers of the Palm Pilot.
Palm has been hard at work on the Palm Pre.
The Palm Pre is not *just* another mobile OS. This is mobile platform with features and underlying workings that do not exist on today’s mobile devices.
Apart from the standard list of features, the two that really stand out are:
- Multitasking
- Developing Apps in HTML and CSS!
Multitasking on a mobile device is a mean feat. Screens are smaller, form factors change, SLOW processing power, SLOW graphics and difficult input methods.
The Palm Pre multitasks apps like a deck of cards. Every card is an application and here’s where it gets even better, the STATE of the app you minimize is STORED and restored just like it was before the app was minimized. As an example, if you were composing an email message, you could minimize the compose window, then watch a movie and return to the email in the state it was left.
Developing apps in HTML and CSS consumes less dev time. No more fiddling with pesky SDK’s and learning a whole new API. Notepad or a HTML WYSIWYG tool is all that is needed.
For the last 10 years, a lot has been expected from Palm. Palm after all, has mobility built into its DNA. At a time where mobile devices didn’t do a lot apart from creating calls and a bunch of a few address book apps, the Palm Pilot was a Personal Device Assistant.
Palm Pre is slated for release in the first quarter this year. I do hope they release a GSM unlocked version too.
Palm has revisited the ideas and concepts that made Palm Pilot a success back in the day and engineered a modern WebOS platform that is ready for today and the future!
http://www.palm.com/us/products/phones/pre/
Gotta love Mobile Technology.
Today, Google launched a new platform for mobile devices. What is interesting here is that the new Android platform is not just limited to cellphones.
It is quite possible that audio/video devices in cars, homes, hospitals are powered by the new platform.
The platform is built so that it can be dumped on *any* device. The possibilites are endless. I am typing this on Google's Chrome browser. Throw in Chrome on a mobile device and you have instant everything.
I am so happy that the days of proprietary *mobile only* browsers and webpages are coming to an end. WAP was just terrible. Cellphones are finally WiFi enabled.
All roads now lead towards high speed mobile processors and chips that can do photos, video and WiFi. I am leaving out 3G because 3G does not exist in most parts of the world and is still expensive.
It was about time that cellphone manufactures broke away from the closed business practices of carriers. Carriers are never happy with WiFi on cellphones because users would not need to use the slow and expensive GPRS services.
WiFi on cellphones is what we NEED.
http://www.t-mobileg1.com/g1-announcement.aspx
Interesting developments this year at the wireless industry meet in Barcelona.
Sony Ericsson decides to bundle Windows Mobile on smart phones.
Yes! This just *had* to happen sooner or later. Sony has designed and produced great looking hardware, be it notebooks, cellphones, flat screen TVs etc. Back in the Palm days, the Sony Palm PDA had the best form factor.
Designing software apps for a mobile device is a challenge. Small screens, restrictive input methods, tiny memory RAM/ROM and the User Interface real estate is limited.
Symbian is an obnoxious OS on a cellphone. I can never figure out the flow of logic on a Symbian OS. The UI is big and ugly, menus are nested way too deep and any setting that involves a network configuration … ouch .. good luck finding your way around.
I hope Sony decides to get rid of Symbian altogether, go full steam ahead with the Windows Mobile OS and release loads of applications off the Windows Mobile SDK. There is a great cloud of win mobile applications already, so finding developers should not be hard.
Windows mobile has been doing great on HTC devices. To keep the innovation going, HTC now has a giant of a competitor.
The newly announced Sony Xperia is packed with a gorgeous 800x480 touchscreen, WiFi radio and Mobile 6. The microSD flash support (a first one from Sony?) signifies Sony’s seriousness in embracing open standards and making its presence felt in the market.
I guess what really spun this development is the Apple iPhone. The iPhone was the *first* in telling users, “Hey look, we’ve re-created the software stack”. There are features like touch and a full fledged desktop class browser that users can now look forward too. Not to mention a gazillion of other features that cellphone companies never bothered about.
Motorola is in trouble today because of crappy software. The RAZR cellphone did not have a rock solid OS. Plus, adding in features and installing apps was hard and impossible. Hardware with pathetic software slapped on is junkyard scrap. Sony would be in this state too, had they not jumped the Windows Mobile route.
Interesting to see how this is going to go ahead. Robust windows mobile on sexy hardware that seamlessly integrates with the desktop. Good times ahead!
More Details on the Sony Press Release
