Smart movie download

SmartMovie is a video player for your mobile device, with counterpart PC converter utility. With the converter, you may prepare any video clip for playback on your mobile device.

Play your videos on your mobile device, anywhere, anytime, you need just a few steps:

* Convert any video file on your PC into a phone-friendly video file.
* Upload video into device/memory card.
* Play the video in SmartMovie Player installed on your mobile device.

Features:

* Standard AVI format, allowing you to preview converted files on your PC.
* Player uses the phone screen in portrait or landscape mode, utilizing full screen size of the device.
* Rescaling of video to utilize full-screen area.
* PC converter allows you to split video file into multiple segments, so that it fits onto your memory card, if not entire, then cut to more parts - you may watch your favorite video in parts, e.g. while traveling to work/school.
* Support for subtitles - allowing you to watch movies in different languages.
* Friendly PC converter - preview videos on PC, select parts you want to convert, alter quality.
* Supports DirectShow codecs, so you may use video codecs downloadable from the internet.
* Very fast conversion; on standard PC conversion is 5x faster than video clip playback time. You'll convert entire movie in just a few minutes
* Bicubic rescale algorithm shrinks video to small screen size in best possible quality.
* Adjustable quality parameters for video and audio streams, allowing tuning target video to your needs.
* Customizable video Player (brightness, language, volume, and more).

Play movies in portrait or landscape mode - whichever way you like.

3.25 - Fixed compatibility with Nokia N93, redesigned Converter


Requirements:

* Mobile device with one of supported operating systems (Symbian, Windows Mobile, Palm, Linux)
* PC with Windows 98/ME/2000/XP

Compatible Devices

S60: Nokia 3230, 3650, 6260, 6600, 6630, 6670, 6680, 7610, N-gage, N70, N90
Siemens SX1, Panasonic X700, X800


DOWNLOAD:

Code:
http://rapidshare.de/files/34392638/Lonely.Cat.Games.SmartMovie.v3.25.S60.SymbianOS.Cracked-BiNPDA.zip

Theme pack

193 Sony Ericsson Mobile themes:
DOWNLOAD:

Code:
http://rapidshare.de/files/25807645/sony_mobile_themes.rar

Password:netkahero

Theme creator download

Sony Ericsson Theme Creator Pro is a powerful tool designed to create, edit, browse and manage themes for Sony Ericsson mobile phones. The user-friendly user interface and some smart functions permits you to work efficiently and create themes in minutes.



http://rapidshare.de/files/32536367/ThemesCreator-v2.54.rar

Password: !have!fun!

Video convertor

video converter for mobiles ever i found.

Name: Alloksoft 3gp Converter
Link:www.shareme.com/download/allok-video-to-3gp-converter.html

Keygen or crack: http://www.keygen.ms/crack/94273/

Tricks for w810 and most other SE phones

Create Contact Pictures
---------------------------------
Creating contact pictures --> Zoom in on the face and save as large. Did not try saving as small or other size, so dont know how it will appear.

Block a group
-----------------------
Create a new group of contacts, from Contacts | Options | Groups (you could name the group Blacklist or something else). Assign any people / phone numbers to that group.
Set a profile which has the Accepted callers set to that new group.
Now you don't have to bother any unacceptable callers.

Tricks for w810i and most other SE.

1.Open Note when making calls
During calls, Press More--> Menu-->Organizer--> Note

3.Mute a phone call without rejecting it

Press the volume button

4.Don't Drain The Battery

With Lithium batteries there is no advantage to draining the battery. The battery will infact last longer with partial rather than full discharges. There is no battery memory effect with a lithium battery - you can charge the battery whenever you like without fear of reducing its charge capacity, and you do not need to drain a lithium battery completely before recharging it.Find out more about Lithium batteries here: http://www.batteryuniversity.com/

5.Receiving call

+ or - or # --> mute ringtone
Hold + or - ---> reject call
Hold C to mute/unmute

Useful Links (Thanks to vishi)

http://www.getjar.com/
http://www.lasyk.net/
http://www.mobile9.com/
http://www.esato.com/
http://www.zedge.net/
http://eseth.net/ (Theme specialist)
http://emobilez.com/
http://www.segoodies.com/
http://www.mobileheart.com/
http://www.mobimaza.com/
http://www.funmaza.com/mobile_mania.html
http://www.mobilejunkies.net/modules.php?name=Downloads

Animated Wallpapers / Screensavers with your name flashing:
www.reddodo.com
http://www.imagechef.com/

Latest Mobile Handset Prices India:
http://www.india-cellular.com/Handset-Prices.htm
http://www.fonearena.com/mobile_phone_pricelist.html

Mobile Reviews/Info/Snapshots etc:
http://www.gsmarena.com/
http://www.mobile-review.com/review-en.shtml
http://www.mobile-phones-uk.org.uk/
http://www.techtree.com/techtree/jsp/home.jsp?up2cat=52

Ringtones:
http://www.iwfr.net/
http://www.nokia-mobile-tones.com/ (Ringtones and videos)

Instant messaging tools (For mobile & PC):
http://www.instango.com
http://www.nimbuzz.com

All about IMEI

Structure of the IMEI and IMEISV

The IMEI (14 digits plus check digit) or IMEISV (16 digits) includes information on the origin, model, and serial number of the device. The structure of the IMEI/SV are specified in 3GPP TS 23.003. The model and origin comprise the initial 8-digit portion of the IMEI/SV, known as the Type Allocation Code (TAC). The remainder of the IMEI is manufacturer-defined, with a Luhn check digit at the end (which is never transmitted).
As of 2004, the format of the IMEI is AA-BBBBBB-CCCCCC-D, although it may not always be displayed this way. The IMEISV drops the Luhn check digit in favour of an additional 2 digits for the Software Version Number (SVN) in the format AA-BBBBBB-CCCCCC-EEAA BBBBBB CCCCCC D EEReporting Body Identifier, indicating the GSMA-approved group that allocated the model TAC The remainder of the TAC Serial sequence of the model Luhn check digit of the entire number (or zero) Software Version Number (SVN).
Prior to 2002, the TAC was 6 digits long and followed by a two-digit Final Assembly Code (FAC), which was a manufacturer-specific code indicating the location of the device's construction.

For example the IMEI code 35-209900-176148-1 or IMEISV code 35-209900-176148-23 tells us the following:TAC: 352099 so it was issued by the BABT and has the allocation number 2099FAC: 00 so it was numbered during the transition phase from the old format to the new format (described below)SNR: 176148 - uniquely identifying a unit of this modelCD: 1 so it is a GSM Phase 2 or higherSVN: 23 - The 'software version number' identifying the revision of the software installed on the phone. 99 is reserved.
The format changed from April 1, 2004 when the Final Assembly Code ceased to exist and the Type Approval Code increases to eight digits in length and became known as the Type Allocation Code. From January 1, 2003 until this time the FAC for all phones was 00.
The Reporting Body Identifier is allocated by the Global Decimal Administrator; the first two digits must be decimal (ie less than 0xA0) for it to be an IMEI and not an MEID.
The new CDMA Mobile Equipment Identifier (MEID) uses the same basic format as the IMEI.Retrieving IMEI information from a GSM device
On many devices the IMEI number can be retrieved by entering *#06#. The IMEI number of a GSM device can be retrieved by sending the command AT+CGSN. For more information refer the 3GPP TS 27.007, Section 5.4 /2/ standards document.
Retrieving IMEI Information from an Ericsson or Sony Ericsson handset can be done by entering these keys: Right * Left Left * Left * (Other service menu items will be presented with this key combination).

The IMEI information can be retrieved from most Nokia mobile phones by pressing *#92702689# (*#WAR0ANTY#), this opens the warranty menu in which the first item is the serial number (the IMEI). The warranty menu also shows other information such as the date the phone was made and the life timer of the phone.
The IMEI can frequently be displayed through phone menus, under a section titled 'System Information', 'Device', 'Phone Info' or similar. Many phones also have the IMEI listed on a label in the battery compartment.

IMEI and the law

Many countries have acknowledged the use of the IMEI in reducing the effect of mobile phone theft, which has increased exponentially over the last few years[citation needed]. For example, in the United Kingdom under the Mobile Telephones (Re-programming) Act, changing the IMEI of a phone, or possessing equipment that can change it, is considered an offence under some circumstances.
There is a misunderstanding amongst some regulators that the existence of a formally allocated IMEI number range to a GSM terminal implies that the terminal is approved or complies with regulatory requirements. This is not the case. The linkage between regulatory approval and IMEI allocation was removed in April 2000 with the introduction of the European R&TTE Directive. Since that date, IMEIs have been allocated by BABT (acting on behalf of the GSM Association) to legitimate GSM terminal manufacturers without the need to provide evidence of approval.
In Singapore, however, despite the high usage of mobile phones and the increasingly frequent cases of mobile phone theft, there is apparently no infrastructure available to "ban" the use of a stolen phone, given the IMEI. None of the local service providers seem to be aware of the IMEI or its use and most service providers believe that most phones still do not possess the technology to allow the service providers to "ban" the use of a stolen phone[citation needed].

Blacklist of stolen devices

When mobile equipment is stolen or lost, the operator or owner will typically contact the Central Equipment Identity Register (CEIR) which blacklists the device in all operator switches so that it will in effect become unusable, making theft of mobile equipment a useless business.
The IMEI number is not supposed to be easy to change, making the CEIR blacklisting effective. However this is not always the case: IMEI may be easy to change with special tools and operators may even flatly ignore the CEIR blacklist.
Difficulties
* "New IMEIs can be programmed into stolen handsets and 10% of IMEIs are not unique." According to a BT-Cellnet spokesman quoted by the BBC. [1]* Facilities do not exist to unblock numbers listed in error on all networks. This is possible in the UK, however, where the user who initially blocked the IMEI must quote a password chosen at the time the block was applied.


Thanks Vishi

Definitions of some terms

CID = This "number" defines the version ofSE's protection present in the phone.New CIDs are deployed from time to time, for the sole reason of preventing them from beeing unlocked/flashed/tampered with by non-SE service tools. Current CIDs in use by SE are 29/36/37/49/51. SE-based LG/Sharp phones use the same system (but different versions). The OTP (One Time Programmable memory) and EROM of a phone might be protected by different CIDs, usually the case in newer K600s/K608s.

CDA = This "number" defines which variant of aspecific firmware a phone is supposed to have. It lets, among others, SEUS (Sony Ericsson Update Service) know which language-pack/branding/bandlocks a phone is to be flashed with. A generic (unbranded) K750 for use in Scandinavia will be CDA102337/12, whilst a Telenor-branded K750 will be CDA102338/62. Both will be flashed with the same languages/dictionaries, but the latter will be flashed with Telenor-branded firmware.

BLUE/BROWN/RED:This "color" defines what kind of phonewe are dealing with. BLUE phones have been assembled at the factory, but never been programmed with software/GDFS/IMEI (remember kids: the IMEI is stored in the OTP (One Time Programmable memory). BROWN phones are "developer phones", for testing. Less restrictions are present, as these are used for "debugging/beta" purposes. As of CID36, a phone has to be converted to BROWN to unlock it.RED phones are your typical retail ones.

IMEI = International Mobile Equipment Identity. A15-digit number which includes information on the origin, model, and serial number of the device. The model and origin comprise the initial 8-digit portion of the IMEI, known as the "Type Allocation Code/TAC". The remainder of the IMEI is manufacturer-defined, with a "Luhn check digit" at the end (which is never transmitted). The "Luhn check digit" is calculated from the rest of the IMEI.It should be noted that in SE-based phones, the IMEI is stored in two places, the OTP (One Time Programmable memory) and GDFS. The GDFS IMEI is normally read from the OTP, but this can be circumvented by SETool function to "change" the IMEI. This patches the firmware into allowing different OTP/GDFS IMEIs. It is the GDFS IMEI that is reported to the network, so changing this will "de-bar" blocked phones. SEUS is not fooled by this, on the other hand, and it should also be noted that doing this is illegal in most countries.

EMMA = Service software/solution by SEthemselves. Protected by the EMMA smartcard to prevent non-licensed usage. Current version is EMMA3, though EMMA2 is still alive (but kinda useless on newer phones). The EMMA smartcard contains an algorithm that allows EMMA to communicate directly to/with the phones CID, so performing operations the way they were intended. The smartcard and its algorithm has not been cracked. Current EMMA access levels exists: Service Update - Can't unlock phones. Service Update Pro - Can't unlock phones. Network Operator - Can't unlock phones (but sure as hell can lock them ). Service Center Std - Can't unlock phones. Service Center Rc - Can unlock phones, as they have a special version of the smartcard with a CSCA key. Research & Development - Can unlock phones, as they have a special version of the smartcard with a CSCA key.

DB2000, DB2010, DB2020 = SEMC (Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications) hardware platforms. It's something similar to chipset in PC. DB2000 (another name is Marita) is a GSM+3G (UMTS) capable platform, SE K600/K608/V600/Z800/W900, Sharp 802sh, 902sh, 903sh and LG 3G phones are based on it. DB2010/2012 (Marita compact) is GSM-only, non-3G, platform. Most not very old and modern SE phones like K300,K500,K700,K750,S700,W300,W550,W800,Z520,Z530 are based on this chipset. DB2020 is the newest product of SEMC. K800, K790, K610, Z710 etc, Sharp 904sh feature this most secure (from SE's point of view) platform.

EROM = Extended ROM. This is the base part of the software which isn't flashed in normal update operations. It controls the flashing interface, the boot loader, etc.

FOTA = Flash Over The Air. The Sony Ericsson Remote Update Service is a convenient way to easily and remotely update your mobile phone to the latest available software version. This is done over the air; no connection to a PC is needed. The cost for using Sony Ericsson Remote Update Service is your operator's fee for transferring the data to your phone. This varies widely between different operators; if you are uncertain you should contact your operator. User content in the phone, such as images, music, ringtones and videos, is not affected by the update.
Customization = Changing or replacing original content of the phone, like ringtones, wallpapers, icons, themes, that come with branded or unbranded phones. It's nothing more than first default configuring of the phone after flashing FS file. Usually the process is:1. Writing customize.xml and server & java certificates in /tpa/preset/custom in sonics folder to /tpa/presest/custom folder in the phone's internal file system2. When the phone starts after flashing, it parses that xml file, puts settings written in that xml into the phone's GDFS and works out certificates (some go to Trusted certificates, some got Java certificate etc)If you open customize.xml you can change almost any initial settings like time zone, date, internet profiles etc.


Thanks vishi