BigBoy's World: 2007

GENERAL LINKS

These Links are already posted by someone on this forum but i think not in this thread so i am posting them here.

http://www.henrichsgu.sk/freesw/ (No flashes, only soft) ***
http://www.unlocker.fr.st/ (No flashes, only soft) **
http://www.restech.pl/upload/index.php? (Any flashes and soft) ***
http://www.magboss.pl/soft/ (Soft) ****
http://www.gsmdunyasi.com/download/ (Soft, service manuals, etc) ****
http://homepages.nildram.co.uk/~cnnet/ (no flashes only soft) **
http://www.gsm-support.net/shop/download/index.php (No flashes, only soft, testpoints, languaje change) ***
http://www.unlockeasy.com/modules.php?name=Downloads (All) *****
http://www.movilcom.org/ (Videos repair, pinouts,..., Spanish) ****
http://people.itu.int/~emartine/ (Siemens, Samsung, LG, pinouts soft and flash Siemens) ***
http://www.cable-land.net/software.htm (Only soft) **
http://www.gsmegypt.com/support/mouazen/ (Any flashes Nokia, Siemens, Samsung..) **
http://beico.com.my/project/main.htm (Need registred, not tested) ??
http://mobile.box.sk/ (Very old web, and OK) ***
http://www.gsmarena.com/nokia-phones-1.php (No downloads, only caracterist, all phones) ****
http://www.schwantz-i.com/ (Online one more time, Thx Sr. Schwantz) ****
http://www.trycktill.com/eng/unlock_swe.asp (online calculator) **
http://www.uniquephones.com/unlock.p...42d5505fa db7 (online calculator) **
http://www.evil-hackers.com/PBB/ (PBB all vers) *****

SHARP SUPPORT
http://sharp.x-mc.net/index.php?p=software (gX10, gX20, flases, flashers) ***
http://gsmteam.co.uk/sharpflash.htm# (Idem Gx10, Gx 20) **
http://sharp.x-mc.net/upload/showrecent.php? (Iden links but other..)

SAMSUNG SUPPORT
http://avi-stuff.irde.to/index2.php (Flashes Modd.) ***
http://www.shonk.org/ (Only gd87 and p400) **

MOTOROLA SUPPORT
http://motoaide.com:8081/download.htm (No flashes only soft) **
http://combourg.optique.free.fr/Firmwares/ (Flashes) ***
http://www.leadergl.net/ (configurations gprs, drivers ) *
http://www.v525.com/ (Spanish) ****
http://www.comunidad-motorola.com/# (Spanish) ***
http://www.canyonriver.com/models_Motorola.html (Old series caracterist) **

NOKIA SUPPORT
http://gsm.cwr.pl/gsm.paslek/articles.php?id=2 (Flashes) ***
http://www.unlockme.co.uk/downloads.html (Calculators) ***
http://www.bertels-hirsch.de/de/kb/10004.html (Pc suite only) *
http://www.evil-hackers.com/6630/ (Flashes 6630) ****
http://www.evil-hackers.com/karwos/KarwosSuite/ (Download last vers karwosSuite) ****

SONY-ERICSSON SUPPORT
http://www.ddtnetwork.com/k70088/ (Semctool flashes) ****
http://usuarios.lycos.es/ergilloflashes/ (Any flashes) ***

SIEMENS SUPPORT
http://www.siemensfreaks.com/prog/ (No flashes, but..) ****
http://www.siemensmania.com/firmware.php Flashes...user: pinkfloyd 0127820080) ****
http://allsiemens.com/soft/ (Rusian) ***
http://www.siemens-club.ru/phcat.php...ash&IDmodel=24 (Rusian) ***
http://eh.student.utwente.nl/~landy/index.php?lang=es (Of course User:mobile Pass:elibom) ****
http://www.dx.cz/siemens/ (Old series) *
http://papuas.allsiemens.com/ (No coments ) ****
http://www.siemens-best.com/downloads/ ***
http://gsmfree.dl.am/ (soft, pinouts, etc) ***
http://evil-hackers.com/SST/ (flashes SST) ****
http://www.beinspired.cz/index.php?s=siepc/firm (flashes) *****

PANASONIC SUPPORT
http://ufotools.com.br/suporte/panasonic/ (Soft and flashes) ****
http://vts.vlad.ru/~gsm/Panasonic/Firmware/ (Flashes) ****
http://www.shonk.org/Panasonic%20Gd87/ (Ring tones, any soft) **
http://members.lycos.co.uk/webuponth...ic%20software/ (Only GD87) *

ALCATEL SUPPORT
http://www.vickygsm.cz/ (Pass: www.vickygsm.cz) **
http://www.gsm-technology.com/gsm.ph... ,Alcatel.html (soft, and Nokia Siemens, moto, etc) ***

SERVICE MANUALS
ftp://manuals.magboss.pl/httpdocs/ (Manuals, Very good) *****
http://www.lumeamobila.ro/placi.php (Eschematics, OK) *****
http://www.lumeamobila.ro/manuale.php (Manuals) *****
http://www.decoder.wz.cz/ (Eschematics) *****
http://www.gsmcyber.com/smartgsm/nokia.html (Repairs) ****
http://www.gsmsupportonline.com/raheeb/ (Videos repair and photos)

This is what I am personally using on my laptop. It has never failed since. But most of all it's FREE. Check it out.

Download Here
avast! 4 Home Edition is a full-featured antivirus package designed exclusively for home users and non-commercial use. Both of these conditions should be met! Our company offers the Home Edition free of charge, since, in our
opinion, it is possible to avoid global virus spreading by efficient prevention; however, many users are not able to or do not want to pay for antivirus software. This page will show you the most important features of this program.

Institutions (even non-commercial ones) are not allowed to use avast! Home Edition. However, ALWIL Software provides the full line of avast! antivirus products at special discount prices for non-profit, charity, educational and government institutions. Please see our price lists for details.

The latest version of this program is 4.7.

Robin Hood was revered because he stole from the rich and gave to the poor. And while it's not quite the same thing, there isn't a whole lot of sympathy being thrown towards Microsoft when it was heard that a testing release of Windows XP SP3 was leaked and is floating around the internet now. Everyone loved watching Mel Gibson prove he's an idiot. Everyone loved watching Kramer lose his mind. And everyone loves when things don't go as planned for Microsoft. We love when people who seem to have everything together show that they don't. Plus this Windows leak is an hilarious slap in the face to Steven Sinofsky's little attempt at complete secrecy. It's so fitting that he'd be unsuccessful at keeping things secret, since he looks a bit like a really terrible magician (see picture).

SP3 was given to a limited pool of testers in July, after being repeatedly delayed. It was originally planned to be release in 2005. Boy, did that ever go well. The leaked version of SP3 is not quite the finished product, or even a completed Beta, but that hasn't stopped it from becoming an incredibly popular torrent download. It comes in at around 340 Mb and can be found pretty much everywhere. But then again, you'd never download something illegally like this, would you?

We've got all ideas that this tidbit won't infuriate too many users, but nevertheless, Sony will reportedly not be bringing S-Video cables to America for its PSP Slim. According to GameInformer, Sony wanted to "streamline its selection, giving owners a choice between cables supporting composite, the de facto standard, and component inputs." Interestingly, both of the cables that will be for sale here will cost the same $19.99, and if you're somehow still using a television that rocks an array of S-Video ports but not a single component input, the import option is always there.

This is a bit late but worth the read.

Every once in a while you come across a product which solves many problems and does it well. What problems you ask? How do I easily back up my DS games and have them all available (and playable) in one location. Secondly, is there a way of doing this which requires little effort and no modding knowledge?

The R4 DS Card is the solution to these problems.

From the outside, you can hardly tell this is anything special. Looking more like a memory card than a game, it is exactly the same size as a DS card. It accepts any size of Micro SD cards; mine being 2gb. As you can see, those micro SD cards are smaller than a nickel. It locks into place with a secure click.

So what exactly does this mystery card do? That is the amazing part.

It’s main use is to take any DS rom and make it playable on the DS. With an average rom size of 64mb, you can fit quite a few DS games onto a 2gb SD card. And yes, these roms are fully functional exact duplicates of DS games. Everything is the same minus the source where they are found.

The very best part about all of this is that there is no external software needed. You don’t need a synchronization program on your computer to copy certain file types over. Just drag and drop roms, video, and music onto your Micro SD card and plug ‘er in. It really is as easy as that.

Additionally, the R4 is capable of loading and playing a number of homebrew apps. I personally have Doom which takes advantage of wireless multiplayer and a NES emulator with a whole slew of NES games.

To find out where you can buy the R4, refer to its official website. R4DS.net
The website also has information on what media is accepted and other details not covered in this review.

The R4 is truly a milestone for DS homebrew. I think this leapfrogs it over the continuously dominant homebrew gorilla, the PSP. With its ease of use and variety of applications at a cheap price tag, I recommend this card to all DS owners.

Team M33 has finally decided to release their new custom firmware — 3.71 M33!

3.71-M33 changes:

* Now uses 3.71
* VSH Menu is not longer launched using HOME key, but using SELECT now. This is to not interfere with the XMB function of home, which is now more useful in this firmware.
* Psp Slim: umdcache was allocating memory even when homebrew was launched, wasting memory that homebrew programs may want to use. Now umdcache module is stopped before it can allocate any memory, only in the case homebrew is launched. Also, memory is unprotected for user memory usage by M33 core (only when homebrew is launched). Developer, for a sample of how to use the extra memory, see the extra ram sample of the M33 sdk.
* Both version boot now from 3.XX ipl, and are independent of 1.50.
* The main installer will not install 1.50 kernel anymore. A 1.50 kernel addon for 3.71 M33 that will install inside 3.71 M33 will be released in a few days (for fat only)
* Note: due to some changes in kernel nids by Sony, you can expect a lot of kernel plugins not working anymore. Programmers: refer to the sdk readme for details.

Installation requirements: A fat PSP with 3.52 M33-3 or 3.52 M33-4. Previous versions of M33 won’t work, due to a bug that affects them and OE; or a PSP Slim with 3.60-M33. Instructions can be found in the always important readme.txt. Resort to our forums should you encounter problems or difficulties.

No time for chit-chat, must go install. Enjoy!

Huge props to Team M33, Dark_AleX, and everyone else involved with the development of custom firmwares.

Download:
CFW 3.71-M33
FW 3.71 Update EBOOT

P.S. I found this interesting: on Team M33’s site, it’s stated, “M33 == Dark_AleX.” Also, dark-alex.org now points to M33’s site. Could it be?! Yes, of course it is!

Right when you think you've got a cable standard down that works with most of your devices, some committee or commission of some sort goes and releases a new, better standard to upgrade to. It's pretty annoying, but it's one of the things you've got to deal with in technology. It moves pretty fast, after all. So first there was USB, then there was USB 2.0, and now, wouldn't you know it, we're about to get USB 3.0.

USB 3.0 improves upon its successors by adding fiber-optic cable alongside the copper wiring, greatly increasing the speeds. The upgrade should allow for high-def devices, such as HD DVD or Blu-ray players, to use the standard to send data. As of now, today's USB cables aren't fast enough for such heavy transfers, sending data at 480 megabits per second. USB 3.0, on the other hand, will increase that tenfold to a whopping 4.8 gigabits per second. The fancy new cables should start hitting shelves and being used in devices around 2009 or 2010

Fast and effective recovery software. Scanning takes 2 to 10 times faster than using other programs, and result is at least the same and even better. For bigger partitions scanning economy is even greater. DDR also recover data loss by shift - delete on FAT partitions, recover any data fragments from drive, search drive through many criterion, and searching data directly on HDD, for example scanning free clusters in search for our file. Version 0.9.9.10 added entire folder recovery and increased stability.

Format: Software | Size: 5,267KB | Date: Apr 2006 | Version: 0.9.9 | System Requirements: Windows NT/2000/XP/2003 Server | License: Free

Download DDR here

NES.app v1.2.1

NES.app is a Nintendo emulator for Apple's iPhone. NES.app uses a modified version of the popular InfoNES emulation core to mimic the 6502 processor in a Nintendo Entertainment System, allowing you to play ROM dumps of games designed for the NES console. ROM dumps are files containing the dumped instruction code from a physical cartridge. In many cases, you are legally entitled to posess a ROM dump of any game that you presently own. ROM images for NES are widely available online, or with the appropriate hardware, you can dump them yourself directly from the cartridge.

NES.app started as a fork of iPhoneNES v0.01, but has been completely rewritten to run very fast, and with many additional features including full sound, game genie codes, saved games, battery-saved ram support, and full screen support.

Changes since v1.2.0:
*Fixed scanline processing
*Should notice improvement in speed and sound sync

Download NES.app v1.2.1

Espoo, Finland - Nokia today announced the Nokia N95 multimedia computer has been voted 'the European Media Phone of the Year 2007-2008' by the European Imaging and Sound Association (EISA), Europe's leading association for consumer electronics.

Commenting on the award, EISA praised the Nokia N95 as containing "practically every feature one could imagine in a mobile device." Additionally, the award citation of the EISA jury goes on to say: "It's no mere mobile phone and no mere status symbol. Pick up a Nokia N95 and you hold in your hands a state-of-the-art communication tool - the ideal way to remain permanently in touch and on track with the world that surrounds you."

The judging panel cited Nokia N95 features such as GPS, 5 megapixel camera with Carl Zeiss optics and MPEG4 video capture of up to 30 fps. EISA also highlighted the device's data access of up to 3.5 Mb/s, advanced web browser, Wi-Fi, microSD slot, and audio reproduction of multiple audio formats.

"The Nokia N95 has evidently raised the bar for mobile devices and we are thrilled to receive this accolade from consumer electronics magazines across Europe," said Jonas Geust, head of Nokia Nseries Players Category, Multimedia, Nokia. "This award is an endorsement of the strategy behind Nokia Nseries - to bring to people's hands high performance multimedia computers which make digital convergence a reality."

EISA is a consumer technology awards association, and comprises of nearly 50 prominent Photo, Video, Audio, Home Theater and Mobile Electronics magazines from 18 European countries.

The "new" PSP doesn't look that slim, but it certainly feels a whole lot lighter. We haven't busted the scales out yet, but we estimate that the Slim & Lite is at least half the weight of the original PSP.

This is but one of the changes that equates to a much sturdier-feeling handheld. The new PSP doesn't feel as thrown together as the original - its components don't shake in horror every time you insert a UMD and this time it doesn't feel like it'd explode into a hundred pieces if you were to drop it on the floor (although we're not conducting that experiment with our shiny new piece of kit).

The second biggest physical change is the shape and feel of the PSP's portly rear. The original matte texture has been replaced with the infamous shiny chrome of the front, providing a smoother, kinder feel on the hands and a second side for you to polish after every game. The twin "humps" on the back have also been removed, which is probably the source of the extra millimetres the original PSP has over the Slim.

There's definitely going to be a split of preferences between the two models, because for as much as the original PSP comes across as very un-drop-friendly, it doesn't feel like you could snap it in half like the Slim & Lite either.

The third most significant change to the handheld's feel and appearance is the new, manually-opened UMD tray - which we suppose is now more like a flap than a tray. A notch on the top of the console allows you to pull the UMD slot open, while metal latches keep it feeling strong rather than a loose piece of plastic.

It looks better, it doesn't sound like you've kicked a shopping trolley when it opens, and it'll probably survive a drop or two to the floor. We approve.

The inside's what counts
Easily the best reason to buy a Slim & Lite is for the tinkering Sony's done on the inside of the machine. First of all battery life - the big Achilles' heel of the original PSP - has been improved significantly. We calculate that you'll get more than five hours out of the new model, which is roughly double that of the last PSP.

We ran around the office showing off our new toy, PS3's Lair streaming onto the handheld from the other side of the room, and after an hour of photography, willy-waving and flame-throwing archery towers the PSP battery still hadn't reached the 70% mark - which bodes well for proper game sessions.

Bizarrely, if you plug in your original PSP's battery you'll get even more juice for gaming - but it'll bulge out the back ruining the Slim & Lite's slimness.

The other big selling point of the redesigned model we weren't able to try - and probably neither will you if recent reports bare truth. With the proper cable the Slim & Lite can be hooked up to a television in both composite and lovely component form, allowing you to play PSP games on your telly.

Unfortunately it looks like Sony won't have any of the leads ready for UK launch, leaving us to sit and wait or go for an import.

In theory, ports and complicated 3D games would benefit greatly from this new telly link - why buy the PS2 version if you can play the handheld equivalent on the big screen - and on the go?

Sony has promised to get one of the mysterious cables sent out to us soon, so we'll be able to update our impressions with the telly stuff in due time.

Slim pickings
So is it worth the money if you've already got a PSP? It's certainly not the same jump as the original Nintendo DS to the DS Lite, but if you're going to pick one up for the extra battery life - easily the biggest reason the opt for the new PSP - then you'll probably be surprised by the feel of the new model as well.

Once the television link jumps into gear that's going to add a whole new dimension as well; critics have always argued that Sony's handheld is full of console games and now that can have the chance to play them on the big screen - with the option of lugging your game to the toilet as well. Plus Lumines on the telly just seems like a good idea.

This blog will tackle issues and current developments in It, technology and the small world around us. A Big Boy in a small World!

Saturday, November 24, 2007

A new Batch of 3650/3GP Full Movies

Sunday, October 14, 2007

GSM Links to Games/Software/Repair/Service/Manuals

My Free Anti-Virus Software

Monday, October 8, 2007

Windows XP SP3 leaked

Wednesday, October 3, 2007

Sony not selling S-Video cables for PSP Slim in US

Tuesday, October 2, 2007

R4 “Revolution for DS”

Monday, September 24, 2007

PSP 3.71 M33 Custom Firmware Released

Wednesday, September 19, 2007

USB 3.0 to use fiber-optic cable alongside the copper wiring

Free Hard Disk / Data Disk Recovery Software

iPhone Nintendo Emulator - NES.app v1.2.1

Tuesday, September 18, 2007

Nokia N95 Voted European Media Phone 2007-2008

PSP slim & lite

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