Nokia N85 to get a firmware update soon
March 14, 2010 by admin
Filed under Uncategorized

The bare fact that some markets (U.S. among others) still wait to get the first units of the N85 doesn’t stop Nokia from preparing the first firmware update for their OLED screen-equipped slider. According to always highly informed Symbian Freak, which is the best source when it comes to new firmware releases for Nokia smartphones, the Finnish giant already has the new firmware at the Nokia service points and will be releasing to the general public in the next few days.
The change log for the software release 11.047 reveals a bunch of bug fixes:
* Characters in memory card not-present prompt note are not localized
* Headset – volume-adjustment is not working properly
* Video disturb happened, once some other event happened during video play on full screen
* Bluetooth name cannot be defined in camera application
* “Video call” is shown in Options when highlighting a contact in Space UI.
* Not detecting always wall charger -> Not charging
* 2G cannot connect to GPRS service in some cities in China
* Non-stop Music Player “Library update”
* FMTX: The audio is routed to DUT speaker after receiving a message when FM transmitter is transmitting audio.
* Predefined contacts does not support Chinese characters
* APN setting for Vodafone Mobile connect “Prompt Password is set to Yes”
* Audio > downlink quality improved
* Some of the S60 key presses are not registered by device
* Network level icon is not shown during VT call
* ITU is not responding when MO is done where slide is closed and opened when call is established
* Long press of Media keys prev/next not working correctly for local videos
* DTMF tones sent from prepaid line to *700 (or *500) are not received by NW
* OFR_opo-up at boot about positioning
* Orange enterprises APN is used by default in the email Wizard
* Podcast: messed up characters
* All key presses are not registered by device
* GSM/WCDMA – OTC – NW lost after handover with open data connection
* general instability, improved
* Headset – volume-adjustment is not working properly
* Battery KPI: Battery stand by measurement is too high
* CSD – Data transmission breaks on HSCSD calls
* [DRM Free][ID_MUP_FreeFTMD_102] Mp4AacM4A file cannot be played by the device (34047)
* Some KPI – Results are out of range.
* FTP: Speed download to low
* [TPRO] Wap Live browsing : Access Time to the Home page is too long (34970)
* 3G Network lost forever after cell reselection from 3G > 2G with an active PDP context
* VARIANT – Operator RSK (live! icon) appears too small and distorted when in landscape in mode (VCP)
As always, we advise keeping your device up to date. Hence, as soon as you notice a new firmware being available through Nokia PC Suite, hit the “update” button and fix all of the mentioned bugs…
[Via: SymbianFreak]
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Google Android OS 2.0 Donut
March 11, 2010 by admin
Filed under Uncategorized
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Google Android 2.0, codenamed “Donut” is now officially being distributed via the companies official code repository. The upgraded OS is designed to work on all existing Android phones and has some new features like multi-touch support, universal search, text-to-speech, automated backups and an upgraded camera application. New widgets for the homescreen include a toggle for Wi-Fi, screen brightness and more. One thing to note is that XDA’s cyanogen claims that Donut is not Android 2.0 but is more or less an incremental upgrade to the OS, like Cupcake was. You can download Donut now for your G1 or Hero devices.
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Apple prepping video-recording for iPhone and iPhone 3G?
February 15, 2010 by admin
Filed under Uncategorized
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iPhone users have been clamoring for proper video-recording since the original iPhone launched in 2007. It’s sad that the iPhone is going on almost two years without vid-recording support. But, there’s hope yet!
Recently published Apple (NSDQ: AAPL) patents apparently make reference to video-recording and conference-calling features as part of a mobile device. The references to still-missing features gives hope that Apple is working to bring enhanced video features to the iPhone community. We’d just about given up hoping for native vid-recording support on the iPhone and iPhone 3G when this little gem of a rumor trickled into our corner of the interweb, and we’re having a hard time not getting our hopes up this time around.
The patent mentions a “digital video camera application” among a list of supported applications that includes a “telephone application, a video conferencing application, an e-mail application, an instant messaging application, a blogging application…” and more. The reference to a video camera application might just mean that Apple is cooking up some legitimate support for recording moving pictures on the iPhone.
A closer look at the patent language reveals a reference to a “video conferencing application” in the above list of supported applications. While video-conferencing isn’t likely to ever work on the iPhone or iPhone 3G (what with their not having a front-facing video camera), Apple could endow the next-generation iPhone (4G?) with the right hardware for the job.
The Apple patent docs reference the “digital videoing” and video-conferencing features repeatedly, which might be Apple just legally covering all the angles. But, seeing as how the vid-recording and -conferencing features are listed multiple times among other applications that are already available for the iPhone, could mean that Apple is working to make those sought-after features a reality.
“In some embodiments, the functions may include telephoning, video conferencing, e-mailing, instant messaging, blogging, digital photographing, digital videoing, Web browsing, digital music playing, and/or digital video playing. Instructions for performing these functions may be included in a computer-readable storage medium or other computer program product configured for execution by one or more processors.”
It’s a waiting game at this point. Actually, it’s more of a “hoping that Apple flips the switch on video features” kind of game. Until then, iPhone users can jailbreak their iPhone or iPhone 3G and install their choice of video-recording applications from Cydia.

