dis website moved to a new adress

hi guys .hope u all r fine .
i have moved dis website to the new url  please visit us and stay in touch

www.trickz2011.tk

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manual gprs settings for free all networks

So now onward don't waist your time in calling customer care of Vodafone, MTN, AT & T, Orange, Virgin, T-mobile, idea, Airtel, bsnl, aircel, reliance smart gsm, O2, or any operator in the world. They ask many question but never satisfied a customer.
SO i am providing all the manual gprs settings for free here in order to help you and save ur time

NOTE: Gprs Settings for Tata Codomo Available Now. 

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Free manual GPRS settings: 
Most of people have face problems regarding gprs settings on their mobile phones. I have been getting lots of public reviews about how to configure and where to get gprs setting, So I publish here most of gprs settings for most of mobile service operator (India) to enter in your phone mannulay. Here you have manual gprs settings for vodafone, hutch, idea, airtel, bsnl, airtel live, airtel mobile you can enter in your phone and configure manually.

Manual Videocon GPRS Settings:

Profile Neme: Videocon

Homepage: http://www.google.co.in,

Username: blank,

Password: blank,

APN: vinternet.com,

Proxy: blank,

Port: 0 or blank,

Authentication: normal

Data bearer - GPRS or Packet

Manual Uninor GPRS Settings:

Profile name: uninor

Homepage: www.google.com

Enable Proxy

Ip address: 10.58.10.58

Port: 8080

APN: uninor

Bearer: GPRS(if required)

Manual Virgin Mobile GPRS Settings:
Virgin Internet:
Profile name- vinternet
Homepage- http://www.google.co.in
APN- vinternet.in
IP- 000.000.000.000 (or keep blank)
Port- 0 (or keep blank)
Authentication type:Normal
Bearer: GPRS (if required)  


Manual TATA DOCOMO GPRS Settings:
Under the 'TATA DOCOMO INTERNET' WAP profile in Settings:
Connection Name         TATA DOCOMO INTERNET
Data Bearer                   GPRS
Access Point Name      TATA.DOCOMO.INTERNET
Username                      Blank  
Password                       Blank    
Homepage                      any 
Connection Security     Off
Session Mode                Permanent

If you do not have a Nokia and Sony Ericsson phone, you'll need to set your phone manually with these details.Setting Name TATA DOCOMO Internet
Home page                      any      
Session mode                  Permanent
Connection Security      Off
Data Bearer                    GPRS
GPRS Access point       TATA.DOCOMO.INTERNET
IP address                    
Authentication type      Normal
Login type                     
User name                      Blank                        
Password                        Blank    


Manual Reliance Smart GPRS Settings:
Settings for SMARTWAP: 
* Account name : SMARTWAP
* Access point name: SMARTWAP
* Home page: http://wap.rworld.co.in/gsm/index.wml
* Wapgateway proxy IP address: 97.253.29.199
* Port: 8080

Settings for SMATRNET:
* Account name: SMARTNET
* Access point name: SMARTNET
* Home page: http://www.google.co.in
* Wapgateway proxy IP address: 97.253.29.199
* Port: 8080

Manual Idea gprs Settings:

1. Account Name - idea_GPRS
2. Username - leave Blank
3. Password - leave Blank
4. Homepage - http://wap.ideafresh.com
5. Proxy and Server Port - 8080
6. Proxy and Server adress - 010.004.042.045
7. Databearer - GPRS / Packetdata
8. Acces Point Name - imis
9. Proxy - Enabled/yes
10. Authentication Type - Normal

Manual Hutch or Vodafone Essar gprs Settings:

1. Account Name - Vodafone Live
   
2. User Name - leave Blank
3. Password - leave Blank
4. Proxy - Enabled/yes
5. Access Point Name - portalnmms
6. Proxy - Enabled/yes.
7. Proxy and Server address - 010.010.001.100
8. Proxy and Server Port - 9401 or 8080
   
9. Homepage - http://live.vodafone.in
10. Authentication Type - Normal

Manual Airtel gprs Settings:

1. Account Name - Airtel_gprs
2. User Name - leave Blank
3. Password - leave Blank
4. Homepage - http://live.airtelworld.com
5. Proxy - Enabled/yes.
6. Proxy and Server Adress - 202.56.231.117
7. Proxy and Server Port - 8080
8. Data bearer - GPRS or Packet Data.
9. Access Point Name - airtelgprs.com
10. Authentication Type - Normal
11. Use preferred access point - No

Manual Airtel live settings:

1. Account Name - Airtel_live
2. Homepage - http://live.airtelworld.com
3. Username - leave Blank
4. Password - leave Blank
5. Proxy - Enabled/yes
6. Proxy and Server Adress - 100.001.200.099
7. Accespoint Name - airtelfun.com
8. Proxy and Server Port - 8080
9. Data bearer - GPRS/ Packet Data
10. Authentication Type - Normal

Manual BPL gprs Settings:

1. Account Name - BPL WAP
2. Username - leave blank
3. Password - leave blank
4. Proxy - Enabled/yes
5. Homepage - http://wap.mizone.bplmobile.com
6. Proxy and Server address - 10.0.0.10
7. Proxy and Server Port - 8080
8. Acces Point Name - mizone
9. Data bearer - GPRS/ Packetdata
10. Authentication Type - Normal

Manual BSNL gprs Settings:

1. Account Name - bsnllive
2. Username - leave blank
3. Password - leave blank
4. Proxy - Enabled/yes
5. Homepage - http://wap1.cellone.in
6. Proxy and Server address - 010.220.067.131 (000.000.000.000 or disable for pc browsing)
7. Proxy and Server Port - 8080 (0 or disable for pc browsing)
8. Acces Point Name - bsnllive (bsnlnet for pc browsing)
   
9. Data bearer - GPRS/ Packetdata
10. Authentication Type - Normal

If u have any queries or problem with settings,if ur service provider is not listed here  please let me know via comments.


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Nokia x 3 touch and type mobile phone review with images

Nokia x 3 touch and type mobile phone review with lots of images of the cellfone and alll the specification. you can find everything about the Nokia x 3 touch and type mobile in the single poste here on www.trickz2011.co.cc                                                                                                                             Nokia might be selling a lot of smartphones but their primary product continues to be the cheaper Series 40 phones. But despite that Nokia never thought of bringing S40 up to speed compared to its rivals. All that Nokia would do with every new update is give a small visual update that would make it visually similar to Nokia's S60 operating system, but nowhere close in terms of functionality. 

Series 40 6th Edition is not far too different. What they have done is added a touchscreen layer on top, which makes it a bit more relevant in today's mobile world where not having a touchscreen seems like a serious flaw in the spec sheet. This does change a few things though and the resultant phone, the Nokia X3 Touch and Type or simply the X3-02 is unlike any S40 phone that came before. We decided to find out how much of a difference does having a touchscreen on an S40 phone make.

Bundle

• Nokia X3-02
• Nokia Battery BL-4S
• Nokia Compact Charger AC-8
• Nokia Stereo Headset WH-102
• Nokia Connectivity Cable CA-101D
• User guide

Design and Build
The X3-02 is one of the most attractive phones Nokia has ever made. We are glad that they are getting slowly back to making attractive phones, a knack they had lost a while back. The X3-02 is extraordinarily thin and light and feels more like a remote control than a mobile phone. Slip it into your pocket and you'll probably forget that it's there. The build quality is superb too, an area where Nokia rarely falters. The phone feels solid in your hand as it is one single slab of aluminum and every part feels tightly put together.

Along the clean, minimalistic front, you'll find the face split between a sizable touchscreen display and the large keypad. You'll find the thin earpiece above the display and if you look closely, the proximity sensor near the top left edge. There is no ambient light sensor or video call camera here though. Below is the keypad , which has a rather unusual layout, but more on that later. The bottom edge slopes down to meet the base and there you will see the phone's single loudspeaker. The microphone, in case you are wondering, is placed in the keypad, between the '9' and '0' keys.

On the right side of the phone are the volume control keys and the phone lock button. These keys are rather thin and flat, which makes them tricky to operate. Being a music phone, we expected the volume keys to be given a bit more prominence by the design team. Below, what might seem like a camera shutter button, is actually the release button for the battery door. A similar button is found on the left side of the device, which also happens to be the only thing that is there.

On top of the phone is the charger port, micro USB port and 3.5mm headphone jack. The micro USB port is squarish, so it can accept similarly shaped cables sold by Nokia with phones like the N8 and E7 that have the USB On-the-Go feature. However, we doubt the X3-02 supports this feature.

On the back is the 5 megapixel camera lens but with no flash for company. The microSD card slot is under the battery cover and is hot swappable.

The phone is sold in Petrol Blue, White Silver and Dark Metal (pictured here). 

Display and Keypad

Now let's get to the Touch and Type part of the phone, starting with the display. The display on the X3-02 is a 2.4-inch, 240 x 320 resolution, 262k color, resistive touchscreen. As far as the image quality is concerned, the display is mediocre. It looks dull and the viewing angles are quite horrid. The display washes out a bit under the sun but remains visible. The touch response of the display is good though, as good as resistive screen technology can allow it to go. Nokia has also added an excellent haptic feedback, which is so incredibly precise that it gives the impression of pressing a button when you are just touching the screen.

The keypad on the X3-02 is really nice and large. The keys have a really good response and are a pleasure to operate. What spoils the fun somewhat is the layout, which is quite unconventional. The last row of keys has been turned upright and placed on the right of the number keys. Those used to using standard phone keypads, which includes all of us, will take some getting used to this new arrangement.

The keypad also has couple of shortcut buttons. The messaging key gives you the option to create a new message or visit your inbox when pressed. The music keys simply bring forth the playback controls instead of launching the music player.


Software

The Nokia X3-02 runs on Nokia's Series 40 6th Edition operating system. The major changes between this and 5th Edition is that it has been altered to run on touchscreen devices. As with Series 60 5th Edition, Nokia has taken minimal efforts, simply making everything larger so it can be operated by thumb. This was fine on S60 devices that had bigger displays but on the 2.4-inch display of the X3-02 everything looks a bit too large. But this only applies to items that are meant to be touched, so text in messages, for example, will appear of normal size.

Thankfully there is none of that single tap-double tap nonsense found in S60 5th Edition phones. Everything can be accessed by a single click. If you need additional options, press the Options key or press and hold on that item for additional options to appear.

The homescreen is customizable. You have four panels on the screen and you can choose from a bunch of options to add there. Unlike Symbian ^3, however, there is just one homescreen, so you have limited customization option. But there is the Go to function assigned to the left soft key, which you can fill with options that could not go on the homescreen.

The OS supports J2ME apps, of course. Nokia has provided some on the phone and you can download more from the Ovi Store or from other sources, such as GetJar. The latter would be a better option as Ovi Store currently has a very limited range of applications available.

We were surprised to see a complete lack of social networking apps on the X3-02. Nokia's other recent phone, even Series 40 phones, have some sort of Facebook or Twitter application on board. It's disappointing that Nokia did not see it fit to include them on a phone targeted mostly at the younger audience.

There is a mail client and a IM application built-in that support all the popular services and allow you to quickly select a service and enter your account information.

The web browser on the X3-02 is pretty disappointing. It is the same old browser that S40 phones have been sporting for a long time now. The page loading is a bit slow, the rendering isn't particularly accurate and it runs out of memory as soon as you start browsing heavy websites. It's best for browsing mobile optimized web sites. We wonder what happened to the WebKit browser that debuted on the 6700 Classic but was never seen after that.

The UI is smooth most of the time. Occasionally it does bog down a bit but this is infrequent enough to not be a major concern.

Connectivity

The Nokia X3-02 is a GS quad band 3G HSPA handset. It supports HSDPA 10.2 Mbps, HSUPA 2 Mbps, EDGE Class 10, GPRS Class 10, Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n and Bluetooth 2.1. We were surprised by the inclusion of the Wi-Fi in this phone but since the web browser is not up to the mark it feels slightly wasted. The HSPA connectivity could have also been made better use of had there been video calling functionality in the phone. There is also no GPS in the X3-02.


Multimedia
The Nokia X3-02 has a 5 megapixel fixed focus camera. The camera quality is not as good as one might expect from a 5 megapixel sensor. The images are noisy and a bit cold. There is also an excess of sharpening, which was completely unnecessary. Low light images are poorer in quality and there is no flash as well. The camera also records VGA resolution videos at 15 fps of mediocre quality.

The X3-02 is a music phone, so audio quality matters. As expected, the phone does sound good through the headphones and the phone comes with a decent pair in the package. It's shocking though that there was no memory card bundled with the phone, which is not what we expect from a music phone. Thankfully the loudspeaker on the phone was exceptionally powerful and of good quality, something you would expect on a music phone.

The image viewer was standard fair. There is no pinch to zoom and all that fancy stuff that we now expect from every touchscreen phone, but it is decent. There is also a basic editor for cropping images or adding effects.

The video player was a bit of a surprise. It is virtually identical to the player on other S40 phones except for the fact that it supports Xvid codec. We tried a few clips and they worked well as long as the files were under 480p resolution. Still, the display was a bit too small for watching movies, but a TV show episode can be watched comfortably on it. 

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Android Handsets Specification Comparison table

The Rs. 20,000 to Rs. 30,000 price range has suddenly become very exciting because of all the new Android phones that are pouring in thick and fast. For a prospective buyer, this is both good news as well as bad news. Good news because he now has a choice; bad news because there are too many options to choose from.

Each of these phones differs from one another by one or two features. It becomes difficult to keep track of these things and even if you use a compare engine the task becomes tedious because of the sheer number. So we decided to club all of these high-end smartphones into a table and list out all the important specifications, so that it is easy to compare. Some of these handsets are currently on sale in India, whereas others are yet to launch but worth keeping an eye out for.

Since these are just the specifications, we would advise not to make your buying decision solely based on them, but also have a hands-on with the phone or read/watch online reviews before committing to any of them.
This table is only for high-end phones but we may even come up with a similar one for mid-range and low-end Android phones too. Do let us know what you think about this chart, if it requires any additions or if you spot any errors.

Click on the image to view it in full size. If you are unable to view the image above, click here.

Please note that we are constantly updating the image above to correct any errors or add extra parameters as we come across them. Hence, we would advise not to save the image on your computer.

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Adsense TOS – Traffic Exchange Programs not Allowed

Those of you who have been Google Adsense Ads on your websites and blogs should be informed that the TOS has been updated giving us a hint that all the traffic exchange programs are no more allowed. This is not a new update actually because this was something which was never allowed but after a note on the official Google Adsense blog.

Reasons why Google AdSense Accounts are Disabled
How to Avoid Google Adsense Account Ban

The program policies strictly prohibit any means of artificially generating ad impressions or clicks, including third-party services such as paid-to-click, paid-to-surf, auto-surf, and click-exchange programs. These programs offer incentives for users to view web pages or click on ads, resulting in activity that is harmful to our advertisers.

2leep isn’t suitable for adsense. It generates traffic that can cause invalid clicks. I don’t know who 2leep was okay for adsense, but any site that sends you traffic just because have a code on your site isn’t the type of traffic adsense considers suitable. It doesn’t have to be “paid traffic” to be considered unsuitable.

Recently many Google Adsense Accounts were disabled and the main reason for this has been the Traffic Exchange Programs which were used on their blogs. There is no official statement on this but as a precautionary measure its suggested not to use any of them. Things to Avoid – Programs that may bring uninterested users to your site, such as traffic exchange programs where you purchase or trade user traffic, possibly generating invalid activity.
Some of them include :
MGID
2leep
zaparena
wahoha etc
Few reasons why these sites may be breaking TOS are :

Traffic Exchange : You are going to click on one of those banners on a blog and visit another blog and visit another one through those banners again, this is nothing but a traffic exchange in a chain process. Non-Converting Clicks : If someone visits your blog through one of those eye-catching the chances are that the person would be more interested in that banner related content rather than the advertisements. Hence, even if the visitor would click on the ad, the chances of any type of conversions are very less just increasing the advertisers costs for nothing. Adult Content : You may not be directly publishing adult or non-family friendly content on your blog but the banners would have these adult thumbnails to ensure higher CTR and also the visitors would be lead to some bad website.

Recently another Adsense Publisher got his domain disabled from Google Adsense and the only issue he suspected was the usage of 2leep.com because the blog post has only content without Images and nothing else. As a publisher, YOU are responsible for everything that appears on your site pages. No matter where it comes from. Since you signed up for a service that really isn’t compatible for adsense users, and you have their stuff on your site, it is considered your responsiblity.
Adsense has disabled ad serving to your site – they won’t be returned unless you file a request for reconsideration. Unless you remove the 2leep stuff, that isn’t going to happen. The chances of getting a ban lifted up is also very less hence its always better to play safe rather than first trying out these illegal or inappropriate programs and then suffering from the ad network bans.
Always take the best decision for the long run! Decide now!

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MacBook Pro 15-inch 2011 (expert,s review)

For yet another year, Apple is continuing with what can be called a tradition of maintaining the general look and feel of their MacBook Pro range, while only upgrading the internals to bring them up to speed with the current market trends. The latest generation MacBook Pros feature Intel's Sandy Bridge range of processors along with updated graphics, relatively new I/O technology named Thunderbolt and high definition FaceTime camera.

Bundle

• MacBook Pro
• Display cleaning cloth
• 85W MagSafe Power Adapter, AC wall plug, and power cord
• Software DVDs
• Printed and electronic documentation

We expected Apple to bundle the new flash drive that they provide with the latest generation MacBook Air for re-installing the OS and the iLife suite of applications, but were disappointed to see the same old dual DVDs in the bundle. 
Design and Build
The total number of visible changes from the last generation model is one and you will be forgiven to miss it upon initial inspection. It's the tiny Thunderbolt symbol besides the port, which replaces the erstwhile Mini DisplayPort symbol found on the older machines.
 

Apart from that it is identical to the older model; not that it's a bad thing. Few designs age as gracefully as that of the MacBook Pro, which still looks good after all these years. We wouldn't blame Apple if they choose to maintain this design for their next generation models as well. The MacBook Pro is the Coke bottle in the world of laptops. Also, I'd rather have a laptop that looks the same as the one before it rather than one that looks like every other.

But that isn't to say it's perfect. There are some design issues which I had previously addressed in a separate article. Like the position of the USB ports that are so close to each other that if you plug in a thick drive it renders the port next to it completely useless. I would have also liked if Apple printed the names of the ports next to the speaker grille on top instead of on the right, next to them, so that they could be visible from top without having to tilt your head sideways.
 

Of course, the symbols would have been hidden when you close the lid, but why would you need to know them then anyway? With the help of the symbol, one would have known the general location of the port on the side making it easier to plug in stuff. This is a tiny design detail but something one would expect from Apple instead of having to tell them.

The other thing is the sharp edges, particularly near the display hinge. Now this is no children's toy for the edges to be smoothened but these are some seriously sharp edges that we are talking about here and could be lethal even to an adult.

Lastly it's the ventilation. Apple places the vents below the display hinge. A very clever solution for reducing the clutter of vents that you see on other laptops but one that has a very serious side effect in the form of skin toasting heat levels when the machine is under stress. Using the machine in the Indian summer in a non-air conditioned room made me feel glad man invented desks and that there is no rule that laptops must be used on laps.

Build quality is top notch, the aluminum unibody feels as solid as ever. The display hinge is a bit loose though, so if you tilt the base, the display moves a bit.


Display, Keyboard and Trackpad
Again nothing new here, which is a bit disappointing. We expected higher resolution displays, but Apple has maintained the display resolutions across all models. It's especially disappointing now that the new 13-inch MacBook Air has the same resolution as the 15-inch MacBook Pro. Not that the display looks bad, quite the opposite actually.

The display is very vivid and bright with great colors and contrast. The gamma levels were slightly less though, which makes the blacks look really black but some of the deeper shades of gray were lost, and images had a slightly darker look. The 15-inch comes with the option of a non-glossy screen, which is recommended for professional work such as image or video editing, as stray reflections can be detrimental to such work.
 

The backlit keyboard on the MacBooks have always been excellent. It's again the same as the previous model and in fact it is also common across all MacBooks, regardless of their size. The multi-touch trackpad is again, the best in the business.

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HTC INCREDIBLE'S connectivity,browsers applicatons and androis :review

Connectivity
The smartphone features Wi-Fi b/g/n and Bluetooth 2.1. The latter works fine, but the former is a serious problem. The device took almost ten minutes to pick-up a signal from DLink DIR 600 router. The Nokia N79 and Nokia N8 took about three seconds to discover the same hotspot simultaneously. When I moved into another room, the HTC did not detect the router at all. We let it scan for hours, but the router's SSID was never picked up. This is something that even the much cheaper Nokia C3 and Dell Mini 1018 had no problems achieving. We can't seem to tell if it is due to a weak radio or a software bug.


Whenever you connect this phone to a PC via the micro-USB cable, you get a list of options such as Charge Only, Disk Drive, HTC Sync, USB Tethering and Internet Pass-through. Everything is self explanatory, but in case you still don't get it, HTC provides a short description for each function. For Internet Pass-through it says Connect Phone to Internet via PC. This function is unique and is hardly found on any smartphone, as most manufacturers don't risk upsetting the carriers. HTC deserves credit for upholding the interests of the users over money grubbing telecom companies, who stand to lose money if we are allowed to (and rightfully, I must add) use our phones as Internet gateways.

The phone is preinstalled with the HTC Portable Hotspot app that comes handy to share 3G connectivity with your laptop. It's just like the good ol' JoikuSpot application, which has been available for the Symbian devices since the past three years. Interestingly HTC Incredible S is DLNA (Digital Living Network Alliance) certified.  That means, the phone can pull of some 'magical' tricks like the Apple's Airplay. It isn't so magical now, is it? If you have a television set supporting DLNA, the HTC can stream videos onto it.

To be honest, the technology such as Airplay isn't anything new. Even DLNA, for that matter, isn't new. Nokia has a laundry list of DLNA certified devices up its sleeve. I remember streaming songs from my Nokia N82 to my PC. Nokia N95 8GB variant was the first device to boast that feature. Streaming obviously requires a wireless router. The basics are still same as those employed to achieve that on the Nokia, but the process is simplified and beginner friendly in case of the HTC Incredible S.

Browser
The browser has now become the most important aspect of a smartphone. This is where the Android OS stands tall against the competition. The default HTC Incredible S browser has support for HTML5 and Flash 10.1. There is hardly any website which won't render properly on this phone. The interface is superb and thankfully no virtual buttons spoil your browsing experience. Text prediction is spot-on in the address bar. There are usual buttons for basics like Back and Forward functions, but there seems to be no Exit button. Somewhat like Hotel California, if you must. I tried YouTube.com to the test the Flash capabilities of the browser, and it worked like a charm. Then we got a little ambitious and went for miniclip.com, and even then the site worked well.

We played a couple of games and everything worked like it should on a PC. No slowdown or any conflict regarding the aspect-ratio. The Flash games run almost in full screen and targeting is easier with the touch interface. We couldn't think of any more tests and simply accepted the fact that this is one of the best browsers on a smartphone. It proves that Flash websites can be handled properly on a mobile. I wonder what new excuse Apple will come up with for not including browser-based Flash support on their devices. Heck, even Flash being a memory hog doesn't sound plausible in this day and age. I mean, if a humble Incredible S can do it, why can't the magical Apple iDevices do the same?

Applications and Android Market
Applications like QuickOffice and PDF viewer are preinstalled. The former allows viewing and editing Word, Excel, and PowerPoint files. The latter is self explanatory. There is also a Flashlight application, but at this price it better double-up as a lightsaber. The dual-LED flash powered flashlight has three intensity modes. Somthing that's very useful if you live in suburbs. Social networking is covered with mandatory Facebook and Twitter apps. Everyone and their uncle knows how that works, so I won't bother. In case you don't, consider yourself lucky and move onto the next section before you end up doing something stupid like creating an account or two.

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