Thursday, March 29, 2012
Ipad 2 Tips and Trick
Thursday, July 28, 2011
We Can Help You Jailbreak Iphone 3G/3Gs,Ipad 1/2
Or you want to unlock...
What Are the Benefits of Jailbreaking?
The main reason why you’d want to jailbreak is to have the ability to install third party applications that Apple doesn’t or wouldn’t approve in the App Store. There are tons of applications that don’t meet Apple standards or that do things Apple doesn’t want you to do for various reasons.
For example, Apple doesn’t allow you to customize your iPhone by changing app icons or the general user interface of your device. Thanks to the jailbreak community, there are several ways to completely change the way your iPhone looks, WinterBoard being the most popular one.
Besides applications, jailbreaking also gives you access to tweaks, or mods. They’re not applications per se, but they bring subtle improvements to the way your iPhone operates. One of my favorite is Five Icon Switcher, a tweak that lets you have 5 icons in the iPhone app switcher, instead of the default 4.
Finally, a lot of people jailbreak their iPhone in order to be able to unlock it to work on a different carrier. When you want to unlock your iPhone, the first step is to jailbreak it to then run a software that will help you have other carriers work on your iPhone.
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Monday, September 7, 2009
How to Unlock the iPhone 3G
These are instructions on how to software unlock the iPhone 3G for use with any GSM cellphone carrier.
Before you can follow these instructions you must have a jailbroken iPhone and you must be on the 02.28.00 baseband(modem firmware). This means that you must be running the 2.2 firmware or have used PwnageTool(NOT QUICKPWN) to install 2.2.1 without upgrading the baseband.
To find your firmware and modem firmware(baseband) versions you can follow this tutorial. If you are not on baseband version 02.28.00 then you need to follow one of these tutorials before unlocking: Mac, Windows
Step Three
Press to select the large Sources button
Step FifteenYou should now be able to insert the SIM of your choice!
***HINTS: It seems that getting your iPhone to pick up your new carrier can be helped by turning off 3G and perhaps toggling the Airplane Mode switch on and off. If you are still having problems try removing and reinserting the SIM or booting with the new SIM already inside.
If this tutorial needs to be updated please let us know here
Thursday, April 16, 2009
New iPhone 3.0 Beta Software Brings More Improvements
Daniel Ionescu
Apr 16, 2009 12:17 am
Apple released last night a third beta build of the iPhone 3.0 software, taking developers one step closer to the final release in June. Arriving exactly two weeks after the previous build, the iPhone 3.0 third beta software build brings speed improvements and plenty of under-the-hood goodies.
One of the most significant additions to the latest beta of the iPhone 3.0 software is the way individual apps will be able to notify users of updates or additional content. At the moment, individual apps flag users only in iTunes of new events, but with the 3.0 build, they will be able to do so right on the phone via badge, text or sound notifications.
Developers are also reporting further improvements in the latest beta carrying the 7A280f build number: Spotlight (phone-wide search) will now let users save the last search they made, and can set restrictions for inside-application purchases and location data.
An interesting fact about the third beta of the iPhone 3.0 software is that the Skype app no longer works on 3G. With previous builds, Skype allowed 3.0 beta software users to place calls via 3G, unlike the same app on the current 2.2 platform, which can make calls only over Wi-Fi. Apple seems to have fixed this "bug," so no more wishful thinking for cheap VoIP in the 3.0 final release.
This third beta of the iPhone 3.0 software indicates the imminent arrival of a final 3.0 software in June, just like Apple promised. However, the question remains whether we will get some new iPhone hardware as well, especially as rumors intensified over the last weeks, detailing hardware components and features.
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Sweaty workouts killing iPhones?
This past Monday, KPRC Channel 2 in Houston ran a story during its Ask Amy consumer segment titled Ask Amy: iPhones Sweat Sensitive. (The video segment can be seen here.) In the segment, investigative reporter Amy Davis pursued consumer complaints about iPhones being damaged by sweat. According to Amy's report:
Our cell phones take a pretty good beating. We drop them. Your kids may use yours as a teether. But the Apple customers we spoke with said all they did was take their new phones to the gym.
"I never would've bought a phone if I knew it would ruin the first time I got it out at the gym," Stacie Keneker said.
"They sell all these accessories that you are supposed to be able to use at the gym to make it convenient," Lee Pittman complained.
But "convenient" is the last word Pittman and Keneker said they'd use to describe their iPhone experience.
"I would like a phone that works," Keneker said, holding up her iPhone that constantly resets itself.
"This phone is worthless to me now. It's useless," said Pittman, whose iPhone will no longer let him make calls.
When their iPhones stopped working properly, both said Apple employees told them a moisture sensor on their devices had been tripped.
"It happens all the time," said Pittman, repeating what he said an Apple employee at the Willowbrook, Texas, store told him. "He said they have this issue all the time."
What happens? Apparently sweat happens.
Both Keneker and Pittman use their iPhones at the gym to listen to music or use the calorie-counting fitness applications that actually come with the phone. They said Apple employees told them their sweaty palms are the likely culprit here.
"If this was going to be sensitive enough where you can't use it at the gym, why don't they have a cover there?" asked Pittman, pointing to the opening where the charger plugs into the iPhone.
According to Amy, all calls to Apple public relations were not returned as of press time. Amy asked Apple about whether or not they would make design changes or issue warning to consumers about this problem and according to her, "They didn't answer that question". She was, however, directed to a 28-page product information guide that did little to resolve the issues for consumers she had received complaints from. So far none of these consumers has gotten any relief from Apple.
I discussed the consumer complaints with Amy and decided that the iPhone failure in one case was probably an honest accident--the user apparently has sweaty hands and tripped the sensor on the bottom of the iPhone 3G. It is hard to believe that this alone would kill the only-three-week-old iPhone. I hope that the Apple Store employees are only voiding warranties if both sensors are tripped, but I was not able to verify this either with Apple.
I realized something else when speaking to Amy about the iPhone and any Apple product with a water damage sensor: unlike on other cell phones, the moisture sensors are very accessible. On most cell phones, the sensors are located underneath a removable battery and enclosed by the cover that usually locked the battery into place. One would suspect that since those sensors were deep inside of the device, that they were better judges of whether or not you dropped the cell phone in a puddle.
In comparison, Apple's sensor (at the bottom of the iPhone) could easily be set off by sweat from your hands. You can see the sensor locations for a iPhone 3G in the photo above and a Nokia cell phone below for comparison.
Concerned about iPhone water damage? Previous iPhone Atlas articles show you how to check your iPhone for water damage and what to do about saving it. Apple even has a knowledge base article about it titled: iPhone and iPod: Water damage is not covered by warranty.
Or, for a very easy solution, make sure to use a good case (like the iSkin Revo2) that covers both the headphone jack and the docking/sync connector. This type of case isn't completely waterproof, but it might help protect the sensor on the bottom of the iPhone 3G--it has so far for me.
Wednesday, April 15, 2009
Unlock Iphone Would Be Sold By AT&T (29/03/09)
After all the controversy about unlocking Apple's iPhones, AT&T has made it moot by agreeing to sell iPhone 3Gs without a two-year contract. The company confirmed an Associated Press report that it will begin selling unlocked iPhones next Thursday for $599 and $699, depending on memory configuration.
Consumers can still purchase iPhone 3Gs for $199 and $299 with the two-year contract, or purchase a refurbished model for $149 from AT&T or Best Buy.
An unlocked iPhone has been on AT&T's agenda since at least July. When Apple released the iPhone 3G last summer, the wireless carrier said it would sell a contract-free iPhone in the U.S., but didn't give a date. The unlocked iPhone can be used on T-Mobile or AT&T networks, but it's not compatible with Verizon or Sprint networks.
A Stampede Is Unlikely
AT&T's announcement brings the iPhone into line with standard procedures for every other phone on the market, according to Avi Greengart, a wireless analyst at Current Analysis. AT&T has always been willing to sell the phones it offers unlocked without a contract if consumers ask and are willing to pay for it, he said, but the iPhone has been an exception.
"One of the reasons AT&T hadn't sold the iPhone unlocked is because there was a kickback to Apple for service revenues," Greengart said. "The ability to get an unlocked phone is less of a threat to Apple's goal of getting carrier distribution in multiple markets with the second-generation iPhone. Consumers can buy iPhones from local carriers in Europe and parts of Asia."
Despite the availability of an unlocked iPhone, analysts don't expect a rush on AT&T. That's because, for most people, there's no need for an unlocked iPhone. For consumers who intend to use the iPhone in the U.S., it makes better financial sense to allow AT&T to subsidize the purchase and save $400 with the two-year contract, Greengart said. The cost of the voice and data plan are the same regardless of the price of the phone.
Unsanctioned Applications
But for some consumers an unlocked iPhone is welcome news. For travelers who commute between Europe and the U.S., an unlocked phone makes the wireless experience more seamless between networks. Members of the military who move around frequently and don't want to sign a two-year contract might also find investing in an unlocked iPhone a smart idea.
Unlocked iPhones may also be attractive to people who want to install applications on the iPhone that Apple has not sanctioned. Renegade stores are launching to sell unauthorized applications for the iPhone and iPod touch. The Cydia Store is selling applications not available on Apple's sanctioned store, and another company plans to sell adult games for the iPhone.
Until now, consumers had to jailbreak their iPhones -- modify them so they can install and use unauthorized apps. A third party called Rock Your Phone helps users who haven't modified their iPhones.
Analysts caution, however, that manually unlocking the iPhone voids the warranty.
Source from: Newsfactor.com
Hack Ur Iphone/Itouch
I recently (and foolishly) upgraded to 1.1.2 on my iPod touch because I wanted to see the non-existent new features it brought. Yes, it gave me the much desired calendar “Add” button and yes, it gave me the useless battery indicator in iTunes, but I already had the Calendar button and had no need for the battery indicator, so I set on my mission to downgrade back to 1.1.1.
I read on some sites that the process was hard to do, with having to download an extra application or input a secret button sequence into the iPod. However this was not the case. After getting my copy of 1.1.1 from Apple’s site, all that was left was to Option + Click on the update button in iTunes, and navigate to the downloaded zip file. This process leaves all personal data and music on the iPhone or iPod Touch, but allows you to downgrade easily and safely.
After the downgrade was complete (which is exactly the same process as an upgrade) I set about re-hacking my shiny little Touch. The hacking process on the older firmware is ridiculously easy. Simply point Safari to jailbreakme.com and click install. This will JailBreak your iPod or iPhone, install the Installer.app and also patch the TIFF exploit, so you get the same security as in 1.1.2. After the installation completed I set about looking for the iPhone apps. I installed the BSD Subsystem and Community Sources from Installer.app and then added http://repo.us.to to the sources manually. This then allowed me to install the iPhone apps from the list of packages.
There are also literally hundreds of community developed apps including games, chat apps, and the AnySim unlock app for the iPhone to allow it to be used on any network. That’s it, happy hacking! (Please Note: Hacking of devices is at your own risk. The above tutorial is simply for educational