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≡ Elakiri S60 ZONE ≡
- Thread starter anuja
- Start date
Thankxxxx mama IMEI eka PM karannam................anuja said:ube imei eka dipan. i can give the certificate file within 1 week.
+ Phone Fight - Free swinging sword-fighting game! 02 May 2008
Phone Fight
Hack and slash-em-up with your katana phone!
Phone Fight
Hack and slash-em-up with your katana phone!
This is definitely not the best fighting game that I have ever tried and it is nothing compared to sword fights on the Nintendo Wii but it is still somehow special because it offers a freedom of swinging the sword around freely and allows you to hack and slash your friends with your katana phone.
Phone Fight is a prototype multiplayer sword-fighting game that is probably inspired by the cute light shaper application, where the fighting is controlled by an intuitive motion based control system that gives you unlimited control over the every swing and of course every swing has the cool and pretty realistic sound effects.
It makes use of the accelerometer within the phones to detect simulated sword slashes and blocks, and Bluetooth to communicate those moves between the phones and to notify the winning player of victory.
The whole game was conceived and coded (hacked) in Python for about twelve hours by a team from lastminute.com labs over the course of the Over the Air event held at Imperial College in London on April 4th-5th 2008
Installation
Please see the INSTALL file for detailed instructions on how to install Phone Fight. Please note that this is a prototype rather than a fully packaged standalone program, so an amount of technical knowledge is required to set it up.
In particular, there are some prerequisites to install, and some editing of the fight.py Python script may be necessary to add the bluetooth addresses of the participating phones.
How to play
Please see the file PLAYING for instructions on how to play the game.
Safety
Remember to stand well back from your opponent when playing. We know to our cost that it is easy to damage your phone in the heat of battle. It may also be wise to use a wrist strap. lastminute.com are not liable for any damage you cause to yourself, your phone or anything else when playing Phone Fight.
Compatibility
The game has been tested on the original Nokia N95 and the 8GB model and is known to work (mostly). It may work on similar models such as the N82.
Both players must give the same answer to the question 'Play again? Yes/No'. Failure to do so will cause the script to crash. The inter-phone protocol needs to be extended to negotiate this. There probably plenty of other bugs. Beware.
Workarounds:
We have found the Python S60 socket.bt_discover() call to be faulty. It causes the Python interpreter to crash. To avoid this, we have added the facility to hard-code a list of phone bluetooth addresses in the script. To use this facility, amend the script to contain the correct names and bluetooth addresses for your group of phone fighters, then answer 'No' when the challenger is prompted with 'Discover automatically?'
Gameplay inadequacies:
- The program knows about re-orientation of the phone a short while
after it happens, leading to unexpectedly (un)successful attacks. - Each player is essentially defending all the time (either
horizontally or vertically). - The application is not very pretty to look at.
- This isn't really a very good simulation of a sword fight. It's
still fun, though.
- As well as fixing the above, the following are areas which could be
improved - Add new sound effects for new types of sword (wooden sword, photon sword...)
- Add a graphical element to the game (perhaps a health bar)
- Incorporate GPS, camera and network functionality...
Program copyright
Phone Fight is Free software and is Copyright (C) 2008 lastminute.com of 39 Victoria Street, London, United Kingdom SW1H 0EU We offer it in the hope that it will be interesting and entertaining, but we provide no warranties of any kind. You may copy, modify and redistribute the program under the terms of the GNU General Public Licence, version 2. You will find a copy of the licence in the GPL file.
Phone Fight is Free software and is Copyright (C) 2008 lastminute.com of 39 Victoria Street, London, United Kingdom SW1H 0EU We offer it in the hope that it will be interesting and entertaining, but we provide no warranties of any kind. You may copy, modify and redistribute the program under the terms of the GNU General Public Licence, version 2. You will find a copy of the licence in the GPL file.
chanaka89 said:
indapan indapan mama cer eka aran dennan.
Micro Counter Strike - Freeware FPS
[demo v1.1]
[demo v1.1]
I’ve just found a Micro Counter-Strike for our mobile phones. It's a java application but the graphics is really cool anyway. In fact everything is cool except... it's a beta version...Well you should try it anyway!
Micro Counter-Strike is the mobile version of the classic PC game 'Counter-Strike’ and brings the 'Counter-Strike' gaming experience to you anywhere and anytime!
Micro Counter-Strike is developed by M3GWORKS, leading developer of 3D game engine for mobile phones and they have developed the very first 3D FPS engine 'M3GFPS' based on M3G technology.
M3GWORKS focuses on high quality of 3D engines development and provide 3D engines to their partners, especially the mobile game developers so that they are able to create 3D shooter games easily and quickly.
M3GWORKS also provides game products based on their FPS engine, currently they offers shooter games only including 'Micro Counter-Strike’, which is actually demo of their 3D FPS engine and runs on almost all handsets that support M3G.
Micro Counter Strike Demo 1.1 is a refactoring of v1.0, and contains new features including:
- A free knife available
- Expandable crosshair
- Small screen resolution(e.g.128x128) support
- Performance and memory efficiency improvements
NOKIA N81 8GB
The Nokia N81 is just the latest model (Released on: 10/22/2007) to join the well-established and impressive family of Nokia N series multimedia smartphones. It brings support for the cell phone manufacturer's new Nokia Music Store and resurrected N-Gage gaming platform, and is optimized for music and gaming with features such as dual speakers, a 3.5mm headphone jack, and dedicated game keys. So in theory, the Nokia N81 sounds great but in reality, it's a complete disappointment. First, Nokia's Internet services haven't launched in the United States so you can't take advantage of the N81's full capabilities. Even so, we had so many problems with the mobile's cramped navigation controls and buggy performance that we're not sure it'd be worth it when the services are fully available. It's a shame given that we've come to expect great performance from the N series (for instance, the Nokia N95), but for now, we'd have to say "pass" on the N81. The Nokia N81 is available now unlocked in two versions: an 8GB model and one with a microSD expansion slot that can accept cards as large as 4GB. For our review, we took a look at the 8GB model.
Design
The Nokia N81 isn't so much about flash and style as it is about function, and its design reflects that idea. Sturdy and stout, we wouldn't necessarily describe the N81 as sexy, but the lacquered black finish is eye-catching and attractive enough. The device measures 4 inches tall by 1.9 inches wide by 0.7 inch deep and weighs 4.9 ounces, so it'll slip into a pants pocket but has a bit of heft and bulk to it.
On the front, there's a 2.4-inch diagonal non-touch screen that shows off 16.7 million colors at a 320x240-pixel resolution. The display's sharpness and brightness make it great for viewing images and playing games. You can customize the home screen with various themes and wallpaper and adjust the font size and backlight.
Below the display, you'll find a plethora of phone controls. You get the standard Talk and End buttons, two soft keys, a main menu shortcut, a clear button, and a navigation toggle with a center select key. Bordering the latter are dedicated multimedia controls; a tiny, silver key launches the multimedia page, while the play/pause, stop, and forward and back buttons surround the toggle but are visible only when the backlighting is on. If it sounds like a lot to cram into a small space, you're right. We found it difficult and frustrating to use the phone; pressing the Talk and End keys takes finesse since they're squeezed onto little slivers along the outer edges, and the media buttons and other controls are so close to each other that it's easy to press the wrong key. Not to mention the fact that they're all stiff to press.
Sadly, the Nokia N81's navigation controls are cramped and difficult to use
Things don't get much better with the alphanumeric dialpad either. To access it, simply push the front cover upward. The sliding mechanism is smooth and the screen securely locks into place, but the top row of number keys is lined so close to the bottom edge that our thumbs constantly hit it. Otherwise, the keys are well backlit for dialing or texting in darker environments.
The Nokia N81 features a slider design that you push up to expose the alphanumeric keypad.
There are also two gaming keys above the screen. The placement of these buttons works out well since the screen orientation automatically switches from portrait to landscape mode when you're playing games, so it feels more like a handheld gaming device. Nokia has also added some other design features to mark itself as a multimedia phone. On top of the device, there's a 3.5mm headphone jack, along with a lock switch and a power button, while there are side-mounted speakers on both the left and right sides. The right spine also holds the volume rocker and camera activation key. The camera itself is located on the back and includes a flash but no self-portrait mirror.
There are speakers on both sides of the Nokia N81, resulting in impressive music playback.
The Nokia N81 comes packaged with an AC adapter, a USB cable, a wired headset with remote control, a software CD, and reference material. For more add-ons, please check our cell phone accessories, ringtones, and help page.
Features
As we mentioned earlier, the Nokia N81 (8GB) is optimized for gaming and music. It's built to work with the recently launched Nokia Music Store and revived N-Gage gaming platform. Unfortunately, both of the services weren't fully operational in the United States at the time of this review, so we didn't get a chance to really test out these features on the device. We did, however, play a few demo games--more on this in the Performance section.
As for the N81's multimedia capabilities, it follows suit with the company's other N series smartphones. The integrated music player supports MP3, WMA, W4A, AAC, AAC+, and eAAC+ files, as well as OMA DRM 2.0- and WM DRM-protected songs. The music library categorizes tracks by artists, albums, genres, and composers; you can also create playlists right on the phone and adjust the sound with the built-in equalizer. You can listen to your favorite podcasts using the N81, and there's an FM radio. Just be aware that the latter requires the use of the included headset since it acts as the tuner. RealPlayer is also onboard with 3GPP and MPEG-4 video-streaming support.
On back of the Nokia N81 smartphone, you'll find a 2-megapixel camera and flash.
You can capture video and images of your own with the N81's 2-megapixel camera. It comes equipped with a flash and up to 20x digital zoom and can capture video at up to 15 frames per second. For still shots, you have your choice of three image qualities, six scene selections, and eight sequence modes. You can also adjust the white balance, color tone, exposure, and ISO settings. In video mode, user options are reduced but you do get three video qualities, two scene modes, and white balance and color tones. Once you're done, you can share them via e-mail or multimedia message; view them as a slide show; print them via Nokia's Xpress Solutions; or upload them to the Web or Nokia's Lifeblog app. Picture quality was mediocre. Objects looked clear, but there was grayish tone to the colors. On the other hand, video quality was pretty impressive for a camera phone.
Picture quality was fairly sharp but the coloring was a bit off.
With all its multimedia capabilities, you might be wondering about the Nokia N81's memory capacity. The smartphone comes with a healthy 8GB of internal flash memory, which could hold about 6,000 songs if you were storing music only. Now while the onboard memory is ample, just be aware that the N81 isn't equipped with an expansion slot so keep tabs on your available storage.
Amidst all the fun, let's not forget that the Nokia N81 is a phone first. The quadband mobile offers world roaming, a speakerphone, voice commands, VoIP support, conference calling, speed dial, and text and multimedia messaging. The address book is only limited by the available memory, while the SIM card can hold an additional 250 entries. For caller ID purposes, you can assign each contact a photo, a group ID, and any of 33 polyphonic ringtones.
Disappointingly, the Nokia N81 doesn't support U.S. 3G bands, so you're left to surf the Web using EDGE speeds. You do get integrated Bluetooth 2.0 and Wi-Fi. Supported Bluetooth profiles include those for mono and stereo wireless headsets, hands-free kits, dial-up networking, file transfer, and others. And while our review unit was able to find our Wi-Fi access point, it took several attempts to get connected.
Last but not least, the N95 runs the third edition of the S60 platform on the Symbian operating system for your productivity needs. Unlike the Nokia N95, it doesn't come preloaded with QuickOffice, so you'll need to download this application if you plan to use the N81 for viewing and editing Office documents. You can do this through the preinstalled Download catalog. For messaging, the smartphone supports IMAP4, POP3, and SMTP e-mail accounts. Other productivity apps and PIM tools include Nokia Maps, Adobe Reader, a Zip Manager, a calculator, a notepad, a measurement converter, a clock, and a voice recorder.
Performance
We tested the quadband (GSM 850/900/1800/1900; GPRS/EDGE) Nokia N81 in San Francisco using AT&T service, and call quality was good.
General performance was on the sluggish side. There were noticeable lags when launching or switching between applications, and there was some bugginess. For example, after exiting out of the music player, displayed track information would remain onscreen for a few seconds, overlapping with the main menu page. The media player also randomly started playing music on a couple of occasions, startling yours truly and her colleagues.
On the upside, multimedia performance was good. The dual speakers really helped amp up the sound as songs sounded rich with plenty of volume. Watching videos was also pleasant as audio and image always synced up and pictures looked great on the N81's sharp screen. Game playback was also smooth. We played a couple of the demo games, including Space Impact Light and Asphalt Street Rules 3, and found it to be functional and entertaining in short spurts--definitely a good time waster while you're commuting on the bus or train. However, the cramped navigation controls took away from the overall appeal, and it's hard to judge the revamped N-Gage platform without having full access to the service.
The Nokia N81's 1,050mAh lithium-ion battery is rated for four hours of continuous talk time and up to 17 days of standby time. In our battery drain tests, we were able to get 7 hours of talk time on a single charge. According to FCC radiation tests, the Nokia N81 has a digital SAR rating of 0.81 watt per kilogram.
The Nokia N81 is just the latest model (Released on: 10/22/2007) to join the well-established and impressive family of Nokia N series multimedia smartphones. It brings support for the cell phone manufacturer's new Nokia Music Store and resurrected N-Gage gaming platform, and is optimized for music and gaming with features such as dual speakers, a 3.5mm headphone jack, and dedicated game keys. So in theory, the Nokia N81 sounds great but in reality, it's a complete disappointment. First, Nokia's Internet services haven't launched in the United States so you can't take advantage of the N81's full capabilities. Even so, we had so many problems with the mobile's cramped navigation controls and buggy performance that we're not sure it'd be worth it when the services are fully available. It's a shame given that we've come to expect great performance from the N series (for instance, the Nokia N95), but for now, we'd have to say "pass" on the N81. The Nokia N81 is available now unlocked in two versions: an 8GB model and one with a microSD expansion slot that can accept cards as large as 4GB. For our review, we took a look at the 8GB model.
Design
The Nokia N81 isn't so much about flash and style as it is about function, and its design reflects that idea. Sturdy and stout, we wouldn't necessarily describe the N81 as sexy, but the lacquered black finish is eye-catching and attractive enough. The device measures 4 inches tall by 1.9 inches wide by 0.7 inch deep and weighs 4.9 ounces, so it'll slip into a pants pocket but has a bit of heft and bulk to it.
On the front, there's a 2.4-inch diagonal non-touch screen that shows off 16.7 million colors at a 320x240-pixel resolution. The display's sharpness and brightness make it great for viewing images and playing games. You can customize the home screen with various themes and wallpaper and adjust the font size and backlight.
Below the display, you'll find a plethora of phone controls. You get the standard Talk and End buttons, two soft keys, a main menu shortcut, a clear button, and a navigation toggle with a center select key. Bordering the latter are dedicated multimedia controls; a tiny, silver key launches the multimedia page, while the play/pause, stop, and forward and back buttons surround the toggle but are visible only when the backlighting is on. If it sounds like a lot to cram into a small space, you're right. We found it difficult and frustrating to use the phone; pressing the Talk and End keys takes finesse since they're squeezed onto little slivers along the outer edges, and the media buttons and other controls are so close to each other that it's easy to press the wrong key. Not to mention the fact that they're all stiff to press.
Sadly, the Nokia N81's navigation controls are cramped and difficult to use
Things don't get much better with the alphanumeric dialpad either. To access it, simply push the front cover upward. The sliding mechanism is smooth and the screen securely locks into place, but the top row of number keys is lined so close to the bottom edge that our thumbs constantly hit it. Otherwise, the keys are well backlit for dialing or texting in darker environments.
The Nokia N81 features a slider design that you push up to expose the alphanumeric keypad.
There are also two gaming keys above the screen. The placement of these buttons works out well since the screen orientation automatically switches from portrait to landscape mode when you're playing games, so it feels more like a handheld gaming device. Nokia has also added some other design features to mark itself as a multimedia phone. On top of the device, there's a 3.5mm headphone jack, along with a lock switch and a power button, while there are side-mounted speakers on both the left and right sides. The right spine also holds the volume rocker and camera activation key. The camera itself is located on the back and includes a flash but no self-portrait mirror.
There are speakers on both sides of the Nokia N81, resulting in impressive music playback
The Nokia N81 comes packaged with an AC adapter, a USB cable, a wired headset with remote control, a software CD, and reference material. For more add-ons, please check our cell phone accessories, ringtones, and help page.
Features
As we mentioned earlier, the Nokia N81 (8GB) is optimized for gaming and music. It's built to work with the recently launched Nokia Music Store and revived N-Gage gaming platform. Unfortunately, both of the services weren't fully operational in the United States at the time of this review, so we didn't get a chance to really test out these features on the device. We did, however, play a few demo games--more on this in the Performance section.
As for the N81's multimedia capabilities, it follows suit with the company's other N series smartphones. The integrated music player supports MP3, WMA, W4A, AAC, AAC+, and eAAC+ files, as well as OMA DRM 2.0- and WM DRM-protected songs. The music library categorizes tracks by artists, albums, genres, and composers; you can also create playlists right on the phone and adjust the sound with the built-in equalizer. You can listen to your favorite podcasts using the N81, and there's an FM radio. Just be aware that the latter requires the use of the included headset since it acts as the tuner. RealPlayer is also onboard with 3GPP and MPEG-4 video-streaming support.
On back of the Nokia N81 smartphone, you'll find a 2-megapixel camera and flash.
You can capture video and images of your own with the N81's 2-megapixel camera. It comes equipped with a flash and up to 20x digital zoom and can capture video at up to 15 frames per second. For still shots, you have your choice of three image qualities, six scene selections, and eight sequence modes. You can also adjust the white balance, color tone, exposure, and ISO settings. In video mode, user options are reduced but you do get three video qualities, two scene modes, and white balance and color tones. Once you're done, you can share them via e-mail or multimedia message; view them as a slide show; print them via Nokia's Xpress Solutions; or upload them to the Web or Nokia's Lifeblog app. Picture quality was mediocre. Objects looked clear, but there was grayish tone to the colors. On the other hand, video quality was pretty impressive for a camera phone.
Picture quality was fairly sharp but the coloring was a bit off.
With all its multimedia capabilities, you might be wondering about the Nokia N81's memory capacity. The smartphone comes with a healthy 8GB of internal flash memory, which could hold about 6,000 songs if you were storing music only. Now while the onboard memory is ample, just be aware that the N81 isn't equipped with an expansion slot so keep tabs on your available storage.
Amidst all the fun, let's not forget that the Nokia N81 is a phone first. The quadband mobile offers world roaming, a speakerphone, voice commands, VoIP support, conference calling, speed dial, and text and multimedia messaging. The address book is only limited by the available memory, while the SIM card can hold an additional 250 entries. For caller ID purposes, you can assign each contact a photo, a group ID, and any of 33 polyphonic ringtones.
Disappointingly, the Nokia N81 doesn't support U.S. 3G bands, so you're left to surf the Web using EDGE speeds. You do get integrated Bluetooth 2.0 and Wi-Fi. Supported Bluetooth profiles include those for mono and stereo wireless headsets, hands-free kits, dial-up networking, file transfer, and others. And while our review unit was able to find our Wi-Fi access point, it took several attempts to get connected.
Last but not least, the N95 runs the third edition of the S60 platform on the Symbian operating system for your productivity needs. Unlike the Nokia N95, it doesn't come preloaded with QuickOffice, so you'll need to download this application if you plan to use the N81 for viewing and editing Office documents. You can do this through the preinstalled Download catalog. For messaging, the smartphone supports IMAP4, POP3, and SMTP e-mail accounts. Other productivity apps and PIM tools include Nokia Maps, Adobe Reader, a Zip Manager, a calculator, a notepad, a measurement converter, a clock, and a voice recorder.
Performance
We tested the quadband (GSM 850/900/1800/1900; GPRS/EDGE) Nokia N81 in San Francisco using AT&T service, and call quality was good.
General performance was on the sluggish side. There were noticeable lags when launching or switching between applications, and there was some bugginess. For example, after exiting out of the music player, displayed track information would remain onscreen for a few seconds, overlapping with the main menu page. The media player also randomly started playing music on a couple of occasions, startling yours truly and her colleagues.
On the upside, multimedia performance was good. The dual speakers really helped amp up the sound as songs sounded rich with plenty of volume. Watching videos was also pleasant as audio and image always synced up and pictures looked great on the N81's sharp screen. Game playback was also smooth. We played a couple of the demo games, including Space Impact Light and Asphalt Street Rules 3, and found it to be functional and entertaining in short spurts--definitely a good time waster while you're commuting on the bus or train. However, the cramped navigation controls took away from the overall appeal, and it's hard to judge the revamped N-Gage platform without having full access to the service.
The Nokia N81's 1,050mAh lithium-ion battery is rated for four hours of continuous talk time and up to 17 days of standby time. In our battery drain tests, we were able to get 7 hours of talk time on a single charge. According to FCC radiation tests, the Nokia N81 has a digital SAR rating of 0.81 watt per kilogram.
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WHITE AND COLORS
WhiteBlue_by_babi
WhiteRed_by_babi
WhiteYellow_by_babi
WhiteBrown_by_babi
WhiteGreen_by_babi
Music by PiZero
Music by PiZero is a mixed bitmap- svg theme for Nokia and other symbian phones.
WhiteBlue_by_babi
WhiteRed_by_babi
WhiteYellow_by_babi
WhiteBrown_by_babi
WhiteGreen_by_babi
Music by PiZero
Music by PiZero is a mixed bitmap- svg theme for Nokia and other symbian phones.
It’s best at 240×320 resolution.
In the package, the custom icons version, with improved icon pack (smaller icon size)
and default nokia icons version as well.
Download it Now!
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NOKIA N98
Nokia N98 has been sighted on the net and will be released really soon according to Nokia France specification sheet. Despite it’s earlier claims that iPhone is no threat to lucrative NSeries smartphone multimedia computer business, Nokia was really frightened by it and started scrambling for an answer literary the next day. Result of that is new Nokia N98 who really looks like Apple iPhone, but when you look at specifications there is huge advantage over iPhone. So we might look at new mobile phone war in which only consumer can benefit by better products and new technologies.
Nokia N98 specifications:
* 7.2 mega pixel camera with Carl Zeiss lens
* Optical zoom x5 and digital zoom x20
* 3.5 inch VGA 16 million color touch screen
* GPS
* Symbian S70 3rd edition (now that would be something)
* Graphics accelerator
* Bluetooth/WIFI b+g+n/HSDPA
Nokia N98 specifications:
* 7.2 mega pixel camera with Carl Zeiss lens
* Optical zoom x5 and digital zoom x20
* 3.5 inch VGA 16 million color touch screen
* GPS
* Symbian S70 3rd edition (now that would be something)
* Graphics accelerator
* Bluetooth/WIFI b+g+n/HSDPA
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