Monday 5 November 2012

AN EXCITING EXPERIENCE AT PACC WITH REVIVING YOUTH & ANIMA

0 comments
 AN EXCITING EXPERIENCE AT PACC WITH REVIVING YOUTH & ANIMA

When work and study stress exceeds a limit, I often try refreshing myself amongst young teenagers and enthusiastic tech-savvy audience. Last Sunday on 21st October 2012, the team of Reviving Youth and Anima(Towards Light) organized an event tagged as "Scene On Hai" which means Plugged in or to be more appropriate Scene is On in English. It was organized at PACC's auditorium i.e Pakistan American culture Center in Karachi.  The event included some interesting guest speakers and was spiced up with Magic, Illusion, Drama and Singing performance which literally turned my mood on. Ayesha Gull, President of Anima invited us for a Guest speaking session which proved no less than a great honor. Following are some highlights that we could capture so far during our one and a half hour presentation, the longest so far.
GUEST Speaker:-
Following is the complete list of invited guest speakers:
Abid Beli - CEO & Founder at Beliscity
Rehan Allahwala - Founder and President of Super Technologies Inc.
Mohammad Mustafa Ahmedzai - Founder STC Network
Following is the list of Guest speakers from within the organizing team
Adeel Jatoi - President Reviving Youth
Hammad Shaikh - V.P Anima
Hammad Makani - Young Entrepreneur
What Did We Talk This Time?
For a detailed highlight of the talk, we appreciate you read the following:
Presentation at Greenwich University
This time the topic I chose was "Its time to start your online business" The audience was mostly of age group 16-25,  I therefore ensured to keep the discussion focused on entrepreneurship by sharing different aspects of online business and its utmost importance in students life in current era of growing economic recession, unemployment and career orientated approach to life. This time I emphasized on PLAN A and PLAN B strategies of life and explained the difference between both by providing a solution at the end on how to get rid of the common PLAN A life and start their online business right form today by taking intelligent risks.  I had never enjoyed speaking so much as I did that day because there was too much of fun and laughter everywhere and yet a productive participation from all corners. Distributed some gift hampers again along with a unique surprise, that further added colors to the event. :)

You can download the slides from here:
Some Snapshots:
Following are some photos that will narrate the remaining half of the story. :)
Photo Credits: Photos with no watermarks are taken by our personal photographer Saad Khan and the watermarked ones are from the PACC team.
About the Team

What amazed me the most was that the entire event was organized mostly by young teenagers from different academic institutes of Karachi and each one of them was a bucket full of extra ordinary skills and talents. The entire team offered us great hospitality and were indeed a great company. I would like to thank Ayesha Gul , President of "Anima" and Adeel Jatoi, President of "Reviving Youth" for their invitation and especially for their endeavors in enlightening the youth by providing them with a productive and creative platform. Wish you guys more power.
Your views?
The slides include some important ingredients that are required for a lucrative online income. The videos recorded were not in their full version because some important part of the discussion is missing and that's why we can not share them online. For details related to Plan A and Plan B, you may  surely post your queries in the comment box below.
How far do you think you need to establish your own business, no matter online or offline?
What business ideas do you have that could be put online to earn a living?
Do you think students need to worry about all such headache at an early academic stage or they should rather think of business after graduation?
Your ideas would mean a lot. I will be posting regularly for one week, after which Qasim will be managing the blog on my behalf. My terrible exams are on their way and EID has yet to come. I would love to help you guys as much as time allows within this period. Peace and blessings buddies :)


Sunday 4 November 2012

Sony Xperia SL review: The NXT one

0 comments
INTRODUCTION

A refresh, instead of a proper upgrade. A replacement model rather than a successor. Is the Sony Xperia SL aiming too low? Many will probably say so, but you can't blame Sony for trying to extend the life of a pretty solid smartphone and one of its best-received handsets.
The Sony Xperia SL might not tempt anyone already owning the Xperia S to upgrade, but then again that's where the Xperia T steps in. The new Sony smartphone takes the path of the Arc S and tries to give a once successful flagship better chances to survive in the mid-range.

The Xperia SL finds itself in the middle of an extremely fierce battle. It's squeezed between the affordable dual-core NovaThor-powered droids and the flagships from the beginning of the year, which have undergone several price-cuts and are ready to conquer new territories.
The question is whether the Sony Xperia SL has what it takes to survive in these conditions. A look at its main strengths and weaknesses should help us with the answer.
                                                           Key features
  • Quad-band GSM /GPRS/EDGE support
  • 3G with 14.4 Mbps HSDPA and 5.76 Mbps HSUPA
  • 4.3" 16M-color capacitive LED-backlit LCD touchscreen of 720p resolution (720 x 1280 pixels) with Sony Mobile BRAVIA engine; Scratch-resistant glass
  • Android OS v4.0.4 Ice Cream Sandwich
  • Dual-core 1.7 GHz Scorpion CPU, 1 GB RAM, Adreno 220 GPU, Qualcomm Snapdragon MSM8260 chipset
  • 12 MP autofocus camera with LED flash and geo-tagging, Multi Angle shot
  • 1080p video recording @ 30fps with continuous autofocus and stereo sound
  • 1.3 MP front-facing camera, 720p video recording
  • Wi-Fi b/g/n and DLNA
  • GPS with A-GPS, GLONASS
  • 32GB built-in storage
  • microHDMI port, dedicated TV launcher
  • microUSB port (charging) and stereo Bluetooth v2.1
  • Standard 3.5 mm audio jack
  • Stereo FM radio with RDS
  • Voice dialing
  • Deep Facebook integration
  • PlayStation Certified, access to the PS Store
  • Accelerometer and proximity sensor
                                                    Main disadvantages
  • More powerful chipsets can be had for the same price
  • Display has sub-par viewing angles
  • No microSD card slot
It's quite obvious, that even after the speed bump, the Sony Xperia SL isn't the most powerful droid around. There are several offerings within its own price-range to offer Krait cores and newer generation graphics processors, which might or might not matter too much, depending on wether the Sony smartphone can offer a smooth ride through the UI.
Plus, there's the 720p BRAVIA-powered screen of Retina-beating pixel density and the very capable 12 megapixel camera, which give the Xperia SL a couple of potent weapons of its own. The design has not changed one bit, but few will deny that the Xperia S was already one of the sleekest looking smartphones around.
It appears that the Xperia SL won't allow our jury to make an easy call, so let's kick off this review in the hope that by the time we are finished, the picture would be more clear..................................................


iPhone 5 vs. Samsung Galaxy S3: Which phone should you get?

0 comments
iPhone 5 vs. Samsung Galaxy S3: Which phone should you get? hulk_thor 
Android is the most popular smartphone platform on the planet, Samsung is the most popular Android manufacturer, and the Galaxy S3 is almost certainly going to be the most popular Android phone this year. And the iPhone 5 is going to be one of the most popular phones, period. So, that means anyone looking to buy a new phone for the next year will likely end up trying to decide between the Samsung Galaxy S3 and Apple's iPhone 5. The good news is, both are phenomenal devices. The bad news is, that makes the choice especially tough. Our Mobile Nations sibling site, Android Central has already given you their take. Here's mine.
iPhone 5 vs. Galaxy S3: Hardware
I'm not wild about Samsung hardware. I'll state that bias right up front. When it comes to Android, I far prefer the build and material quality of HTC to Samsung. Likewise the LCD to SAMOLED PenTile display. That said, Samsung has been improving year after year, generation after generation. It's still not at the level of HTC, much less Apple or Nokia, but it's better. Apple's fit and finish is still out of this world. At roughly 20% thinner and lighter than the iPhone 4S, the iPhone 5's glass and aluminum monolith, from design to construction, simply outclasses Samsung's plastic river stone.

Build aside, however, Samsung continues to jam a breathtaking amount of specs into their flagship line. While the Galaxy S3 screen remains PenTile, it's also HUGE. 4.8-inches, 1280x720 huge to be precise. That absolutely dwarf's even the iPhone 5's newly expanded 4-inch, 1136 x 640 screen. The iPhone 5's IPS in-cell display looks better and at 326 ppi than the Galaxy S3's 306 ppi, and is insignificantly sharper, but overall size does matter. Unless you really want a screen you can use one handed, or you have tiny hipster jean pockets, or you really care about pixel-perfect graphics, Samsung's bigger is bigger. (You might even be able to skip a Nexus 7 if you buy a Galaxy S3 -- it's seriously, luxuriously, big.)

When it comes to performance, it's difficult to compare Apples to Samsungs. The iPhone 5 has the brand new Apple A6 processor, which they simply cite as being twice as fast as last year's Apple A5. Apple has a huge advantage in that they tailor make their own unique software for their own exactly matched hardware. Body and soul in one device. Samsung has to fit Google's generic software to their specific hardware. Hand at the wheel. The Apple A6 is Apple's first custom chipset with a dual-core ARM v7s based processor and triple-core PowerVR graphics chip. That's a big deal. To geeks. For everyone else, Samsung's 1.4GHz Exynos quad-core monster will likely be every bit as impressive. Tie.

Apple has a higher built-in storage option, at 64GB to Samsung's 32GB, but Samsung lets you put in up to 64GB of extra, micro SDHC storage. There are some cons to removable media, but not enough to stop me from giving Samsung the edge there.

Both the iPhone 5 and the Samsung Galaxy S3 have aGPS and GLONASS. Both go up to 802.11n Wi-Fi at 5GHz and Bluetooth 4.0. Both can support ultra-fast 4G LTE. Apple can't do simultaneous voice and data over LTE, so if you're on AT&T/GSM, you'll drop down to still fast DC-HSPA+. If you're on Verizon or Sprint, however, you'll be offline (unless you're on Wi-Fi), just like the pre-LTE days. If you use a lot of simultaneous voice and data on Verizon or Sprint now, like looking things up on the web while talking on the phone, Samsung has the advantage. The Galaxy S3 also has NFC, which is a checkbox in its favor to be sure, but only if you frequently have a mobile payment system, check in system, or other NFC-enabled Android devices to work with. Still, winning.

Samsung had a dud of a camera in the Galaxy Nexus, but made everything right in the Android world again with the glass in the Galaxy S3. It's 8 megapixel, f2.6 shooter looked almost, if not exactly as good as the iPhone 4S' 8 megapixel, f2.4 lens. We'll have to wait and see what, if any, pure photon enhancements the iPhone 5 camera offers over the 4S before we can decide this one, but once you factor in software and apps, it'll almost certainly be too close for any mainstream shopper to call.

So when it comes to hardware, the story is pretty much what it always is with Apple and Samsung: Apple wins on design, manufacturing, and elegance, and Samsung wins on size, power, and quantity of specs.
iPhone 5 vs. Galaxy S3: Software
iOS vs. Android is almost a cliche at this point. To take just one example, Apple's personal digital assistant, Siri, has a funner, better personality, and is tied into some helpful apps and services, but Google Now is being more aggressive when it comes to context awareness and predictive behavior than Apple. Siri will do what you tell it. Google Now will try to figure out what to do before you tell it.

But here's the thing -- the Galaxy S3 didn't ship with Google Now because it was released before Android 4.1 Jelly Bean hit the market, and Samsung included their own S Voice instead. When Apple releases a new OS, every compatible iPhone gets it the same day. When Google releases a new OS, it can take weeks, months, or an eternity for you to get it, depending on the manufacturer and the carrier. Buy an iPhone 5 with iOS 6 this week, and you'll get iOS 7 day and date next year. Buy a Galaxy S3 this week and it's even odds when, if ever, you'll get next year's version of Android. That may not matter to you -- your phone will keep working the same then as it does now.

If you like the idea of consistent, dependable software updates, Apple has the edge over Samsung. (As do Android Nexus devices with "pure Google" experiences like the Galaxy Nexus.)

Apple is also leading the charge on accessibility features for users with special needs. You don't need to be able to see or hear, for example, to get considerable value from an iPhone. Aside from that, both Apple's Safari and Google Browser/Chrome will get you to your web pages. Both the iPhone 5 and the Galaxy S3 have email programs so you can get your messages. Both have a myriad ways to listen to music, watch videos, and do everything else you'd expect a modern mobile computing platform to do. iOS 6 on the iPhone 5, however, is one thing. The software on the Galaxy S3 is two. It's Android 4.0 Ice Creme Sandwich on its way to Android 4.1 Jelly Bean at the core, but the frosting is all Samsung's own TouchWiz interface. For some people, that's an easier, friendlier blessing that enhances the Android experience. For others, it's a blight they dearly wished Samsung would spare them by simply going stock.

The thing about most Android phones, however, is that you can customize and change it far, far beyond what Apple allows with iOS. Sure you can almost always root Android and jailbreak iOS, but you can do more, and more easily, with the Galaxy S3 than you'll be able to do with the iPhone 5, and for a while still. That includes everything from widgets for easy, glanceable information, to different keyboards to adjust your typing experience.

So software is a similar story to hardware. Apple writes better code and creates more cohesive, consistent user experiences than Google. But Google makes code that does more things and is more customizable than Apple. Argue that all you want, but at the end of the day iOS in invariably smoother, more intuitive, more up-to-date, and more pixel perfect than Android, yet just as invariably misses out on a lot of features Android gets early and gets stock. If you want something that's accessible and just works, iOS has the advantage. If you want something configurable that just works the way you want it to, Android wins.




Apple iPhone 5 review: Laws of attraction

0 comments
INTRODUCTION

The iPhone 5. As in five million units sold over the course of a … weekend. Can't say no to that. This is the latest installment in the smartphone series that changed the mobile phone industry and we can understand people couldn't wait. Now, what is it they couldn't wait for?
The Apple iPhone 5 brings the long anticipated larger screen and more capable internals that we already know are ready to trade blows with the most powerful chipsets out there.

There's also the new slender, slimmer body that no photos really do justice to. If all of Apple's claims are true then the iPhone 5 is a real engineering masterpiece - double the performance in a more compact package without sacrificing anything in terms of battery life.
They could've done worse. A lot worse. But this is Apple telling you to prepare to be wowed. So you have every right to play hard-to-please.....
                                                                   KEY Features

  • Quad-band GSM and quad-band 3G support with 14.4 Mbps HSDPA and 5.76 Mbps HSUPA
  • LTE support where carriers support it and CDMA support when sold by CDMA carriers
  • 4" 16M-color LED-backlit IPS TFT capacitive touchscreen of 640 x 1136px resolution
  • Scratch-resistant screen glass, fingerprint-resistant coating
  • 1.2GHz dual-core custom-designed CPU, PowerVR SGX543MP3 GPU, 1GB of RAM, Apple A6 SoC
  • iOS 6 and iCloud integration
  • 8 MP autofocus camera with LED flash and touch focus
  • 1080p video recording at 30fps
  • 1.2MP secondary front-facing camera
  • Wi-Fi 802.11b/g/n, Wi-Fi hotspot
  • GPS with A-GPS connectivity; digital compass
  • 16/32/64GB storage options
  • Accelerometer, proximity sensor and a three-axis gyro sensor
  • Active noise cancellation with a dedicated secondary microphone
  • Standard 3.5 mm audio jack, stereo Bluetooth v4.0
  • Excellent audio output quality (though worse than 4S)
  • Apple Maps with free voice-guided navigation in 56 countries
  • Voice recognition, Siri virtual assistant
  • Supports HD Voice (needs carrier support too)
  • FaceTime video calls over Wi-Fi and cellular
  • Impressively slim and light
  • Great battery life                                                                
                                                               MAIN DISADVANTAGES

  • Aluminum body looks cool but is easy to scratch
  • Proprietary connector, incompatible with previous-gen accessories (needs adapter)
  • The new display is not proportionally bigger, but only taller
  • Unadapted apps run letterboxed due to the unusual resolution
  • nano-SIM support only
  • Apple Maps app not up to scratch
  • No USB Mass Storage mode
  • No FM radio
  • No stereo speakers
  • No microSD card slot
  • No NFC connectivity (though that may be nitpicking)
  • Stuck with iTunes for loading content
  • Mono audio recording in videos
Should the iPhone 5 be worried about not doing quite enough in terms of new design and features? That question sounds ridiculous considering the sales numbers. But there's a long-term perspective that goes beyond a record-breaking opening weekend.
http://www.gsmarena.com/apple_iphone_5-review-822.php



Motorola DROID RAZR HD review: Now in HD

0 comments
INTRODUCTION
Roughly a year after Motorola brought the RAZR franchise back to the masses, we have the second generation of the popular DROID on our hands. The Motorola DROID RAZR HD for Verizon Wireless comes to the market hot on the heels of its frameless baby brother, bringing a few extra tricks to go with the more impressive screen.
Roughly a year after Motorola brought the RAZR franchise back to the masses, we have the second generation of the popular DROID on our hands. The Motorola DROID RAZR HD for Verizon Wireless comes to the market hot on the heels of its frameless baby brother, bringing a few extra tricks to go with the more impressive screen.
Key features
CDMA/EVDO network support
Quad-band GSM and 3G support (available only outside of the United States with Verizon roaming)
LTE network support
21 Mbps HSDPA and 5.76 Mbps HSUPA
4.7" 16M-color Super AMOLED capacitive touchscreen with HD resolution (1280 x 720 pixels); Corning Gorilla Glass
Superb build quality; Kevlar coated, splash resistant body
Lightly customized Android 4.0.4 Ice Cream Sandwich
1.5 GHz dual-core Krait CPU; Adreno 225 GPU; Qualcomm Snapdragon MSM8960 chipset
1 GB of RAM and 16GB of storage; microSD card slot
8 MP autofocus camera with LED flash; face detection and geotagging; 1080p video recording
1.3MP front-facing camera for video-chat
Wi-Fi b/g/n and DLNA
NFC connectivity with Android Beam preinstalled
GPS with A-GPS
Accelerometer, proximity sensor and auto-brightness sensor; compass
Standard 3.5 mm audio jack
microUSB port (charging) and stereo Bluetooth v 4.0
microHDMI port
Beefy 2500mAh battery with good performance
Smart dialing, voice dialing
Google Chrome preinstalled as the default web browser
DivX/XviD video support
Office document editor
Main disadvantages
No dedicated camera button
CPU and chipset not on par with the latest crop of competitors
Battery is not user-replaceable
Huge amount of preinstalled bloatware
Even a quick glance at the spec sheet of the Motorola DROID RAZR HD is more than enough to show how massive an improvement the newcomer is over its predecessor. At the same time Motorola's designers have been extremely conservative with the looks of the DROID RAZR HD - the smartphone is unmistakably a RAZR.
Google's touch is strongly felt throughout the software of the device - staring with the barely modified UI, all the way to Google Chrome being the default web browser. An update to Android 4.1 Jelly Bean is promised before year's end, so the overly anxious have no reasons to worry about being left with the cold Ice Cream Sandwich for long.
However, we can't help but notice that, even at its launch, the Motorola DROID RAZR HD appears outgunned by some of its competitors in terms of processing power. Quad-core is the talk of town these days and the latest DROID RAZR is not a member of the elite club. Read on to find out if it has enough other talents to overcome its shortage of CPU cores.



HTC sensation XE review

0 comments

This phone is so brand spanking new that it was announced just a day before we first held it in our palms. It adheres to the sensational HTC Sensation's template, but with the addition of ear-pleasing Beats Audio processing and a few spec upgrades.
You needn't be an audiophile to enjoy the new profile, but you will need a set of Beats Audio headphones.
Thankfully, a pair come with the device. In our tests so far, we've noticed a real difference, with the tinny edge of HTC's sound enhancer diminished, the crispness of sounds augmented and the only potential grounds for minor quibbles being the ear canal-shaking levels of bass.
The good news continues elsewhere, with a 1730mAh battery that should have more staying power than the original Sensation, a 1.5GHz dual-core processor to keep the experience smooth and an eye-pleasing design.
Treat your senses and check out the full review when it lands.

Latest mobile phones 2012: hottest handsets reviewed samsng galaxy

0 comments

In the ever-changing mobile market, it can be hard to keep pace with the latest mobile phones. That's why we've put together this hub for our latest mobile phone reviews: to give you the ideal jumping-on point for choosing the best handset for you out of the most current models around.
We cover a plethora of brands, including Apple, HTC, Nokia, Palm and Blackberry, and operating systems, such as Android, iOS and Windows Phone 7, so you should find something that piques your interest here.
In short, if you're seeking a new mobile phone, this is a great place to start.

Saturday 3 November 2012

VARIOUS ACCESSPOINT SETTINGS FOR INTERNET USB MODEMS ON NIGERIA NETWORKS

0 comments


To understand this article, you must have been using a particular internet usb modem / stick or you may have had an unlocked usb modem. Am a Nigeria so my example shall centre on Nigeria networks but the process is capable of global application. All you will need to do is to just substitute the settings where necessary and you will be okay.
Though i must admit that this problem is mostly faced by people who uses a universal internet modem or an unlocked internet modem. if you stick to just one internet modem brought from your network provider, you wouldn’t need another network setting as another network  sim will not even be recognized unless you unlock the modem.
VARIOUS ACCESSPOINT SETTINGS FOR INTERNET USB MODEMS ON NIGERIA NETWORKS:
For Mtn Nigeria Usb  Internet Modem Use the following Settings:
Click “Tool” then “Option” then
“Profile Management“ click on
“New” then edit the Profile name
and input the name of the operator package you want to create.i.e
“MTNFASTLINK or Any Name”
* Now click on”Static”, then enter
ur
-APN: web.gprs.mtnnigeria.net
-USERNAME: web
PASSWORD : web
-Access Number: *99#
Configuration for  Etisalat EasyNet modem
-APN: etisalat
-USERNAME: etisalat
-PASSWORD: etisalat
* For Glo NETPRO(gloflat Apn)
-APN: gloflat
-USERNAME: flat
-PASSWORD:flat
* For Glo NETPRO(glosecure Apn)
-APN: glosecure
-USERNAME: gprs
-PASSWORD: gprs
*For Airtel Nigeria Complete the following settings:
-APN: internet.ng.airtel.com
-USERNAME:internet
-PASSWORD: internet
*For Multilinks bluebroadband modem
-Username: 70960084@bluebroadband.com
(note you can get the username from the instruction manual given to you or, from the back of the modem pack)
-Password: 1234
-Dial Number: *777#
If you know any other like starcomms Nigeria e.t.c you may drop it in the comment box and this will be appreciated.


How to track friend’s career growth & changes

0 comments

Keeping track of friends career growth and comparing it is good bench-marking tool for personal growth. This will let you know where you stand and how much you are worth, with the same degree as your friend have. Today in this interconnected complex world keeping track is little difficult. But at the same we have few hack around to make the thing easy.

It is Facebook that will help you to keep track of these things. Making use of Facebook “Where you work” feature, the free web app careernotify will notify you when your friend changes any Job or get promotion in same company. So, this way you can:

Anonymously track high value candidates and keep up-to-date about their career.
Beat your competitors by finding out about the best talents from Facebook first.
Be informed of when a target is hired by a competitor or resigns from their job

Getting registered to the service is dead simple, just log-in with your Facebook credentials and on next screen select friends whose career path you want to track. You can also select all friends at once. After selection hit Next button and add e-mail address on which notification will be sent. Finally hit save.
This will enable you to receive an email when your friends or contacts get a new job, promotion or resign!

Next, not only this you can also create notifications for keywords to watch/ listen out for. This means you can add a word here that when said by someone in your circle of friends and pages, you will get email notification about that word. You can use this to track about your company name, and get notified whenever anyone talk about it. Offcourse you can also also add your girlfriend’s name to keep track on who is talking about her! You can add infinite number of words that you want to keep track on facebook conversation.

Overall this service is wonderful, that save a lot of time and make the information timely available. So, now you have updated information about your friends career changes!
www.careernotify.com

TWEAK:- Browse for free On Any Network using TETHER

0 comments

TIPS:- Imagine, If you Subscribe for Glo BIS on your BB, You will be given 2GB Data Bundle but Blackberry was Configured in such a way that you can only use that Bundle to Browse on your Blackberry alone and now on your PC, So if you need to browse on your PC you will have to Subscribe to another Bundle again on your Blackberry, then connect and use your Blackberry as Modem but now, No need for Subscribing to another Bundle when you can use your BIS to browse for Free on your PC Without Paying Extra Money.
This Tutorial worth Thousands of Naira coz 90% Out of Black Berry Use dnt know about this simple Tweak& I bet You that You Can Earn Cool Cash by Configuring PC to Browse Free with Black berry Data Bundle. If you?re a Nigerian, here are the internet data settings and subscription plans for the major GSM companies in the country: Airtel-Zain Internet Plans, Glo Internet Plans, Etisalat Internet Plans and MTN Internet Plans.
HOW TO USE YOUR BIS SUBCRIPTION TO BROWSE FREE ON PC.
Instructions
/Steps
1. Download Tether onto your Windows
computer by clicking the following link:-
Download Tether Here


2. Once the download is complete, go through
the install process.


3. Now, you need to install Tether onto your
BlackBerry. Just open the browser on your
BlackBerry and go to the following url:-
http://tether.com/t/tether.jad

4. Run Tether on your computer and on your
BlackBerry.

5. You will be prompted to select either USB or
Bluetooth. This walkthrough will just explain
how to use USB, so please select USB on the
smartphone and computer.

6. Next connect your BlackBerry to your
computer with the USB cable that came with
your BlackBerry or Bluethot. Choice Is Your's. You should now see data/
packets flowing on Tether. That means you're
connected!


If you are seeing an error for "No Available
Port", this means you need to set the correct
APN and make sure all permissions have been
granted to Tether on your BlackBerry device.

Dnt Know how to Grant APN PERMISSIONS ON YOUR BLACK BERRY??

A few carriers require APN settings to allow
data applications to work properly.
Follow bellow Steps:-


Goto Menu > Options > Advance Options > TCP/IP, then fill in the Info into your Settings as seen below!

+ Tick ?APN settings enabled? and input this in the
APN:- web.gprs.mtnnigeria .net
+ Tick ?APN Authentication?
+ Username for APN: web
+ Password for APN: web
+ Then press Menu key > Save. |
                                    ................................. DONE ..............................
 

Copyright 2008 All Rights Reserved Revolution Two Church theme by Brian Gardner Converted into Blogger Template by Bloganol dot com