Free Download Software

Firefox 12.0

2012-04-30T23:01:00.000+05:00

Firefox 12.0

Mozilla Organization - 15.58MB (Open Source)

The Web is all about innovation, and Firefox sets the pace with dozens of new features to deliver a faster, more secure and customizable Web browsing experience for all.
User Experience. The enhancements to Firefox provide the best possible browsing experience on the Web. The new Firefox smart location bar, affectionately known as the "Awesome Bar," learns as people use it, adapting to user preferences and offering better fitting matches over time.
Performance. Firefox is built on top of the powerful new Gecko platform, resulting in a safer, easier to use and more personal product.
Security. Firefox raises the bar for security. The new malware and phishing protection helps protect from viruses, worms, trojans and spyware to keep people safe on the Web.
Customization. Everyone uses the Web differently, and Firefox lets users customize their browser with more than 5,000 add-ons.

Alcohol 120% 2.0.2.3931

2012-04-30T22:56:00.000+05:00

Alcohol 120% 2.0.2.3931

Alcohol Software - 1.02MB (Commercial Trial)

Description

Alcohol 120%, is a powerful Windows CD and DVD burning software that makes it easy to create backups of DVDs* and CDs. In addition, the program lets you store your most used CDs as images on your computer, so you can call them up at the click of a button. Now includes Pre-Mastering function and support for Blu-ray format.
Home users make backup copies of their game CDs and movie DVDs*, allowing the kids to treat multimedia disks roughly, without destroying their value.
Librarians and school administrators use Alcohol 120% burning software to archive their institutions' collections of recordable media, protecting themselves against the daily wear and tear that damages discs.
Business users use Alcohol 120% burning software to make duplicate backup copies of software titles, ensuring that they will continue to have access to their licensed software, even if their physical CDs become damaged and unusable.
With Alcohol 120% burning software, you no longer have to worry about CDs or DVDs* getting lost, stolen, or damaged. Duplicate discs work just like the originals, and your entire collection can be archived safely.
This download is for a 30 day trial.

KeePass 1.22

2012-04-30T22:54:00.001+05:00

KeePass 1.22

KeePass - 1.48MB (Open Source)

Description

KeePass is a free open source password manager, which helps you to manage your passwords in a secure way. You can put all your passwords in one database, which is locked with one master key or a key file. So you only have to remember one single master password or select the key file to unlock the whole database. The databases are encrypted using the best and most secure encryption algorithms currently known (AES and Twofish).
KeePass is really free, and more than that: it is open source (OSI certified). You can have a look at its full source and check whether the encryption algorithms are implemented correctly.

Google Chrome 19.0.1084.36 Beta

2012-04-30T22:29:00.000+05:00

Google Chrome 19.0.1084.36 Beta

Google - 25.67MB (Open Source) -

Description

Google Chrome is a browser that combines a minimal design with sophisticated technology to make the web faster, safer, and easier.
One box for everything
Type in the address bar and get suggestions for both search and web pages.
Thumbnails of your top sites
Access your favorite pages instantly with lightning speed from any new tab.
Incognito mode
Don't want pages you visit to show up in your web history? Choose incognito mode for private browsing.
Safe browsing
Google Chrome warns you if you're about to visit a suspected phishing, malware or otherwise unsafe website.
For information about alpha and developer builds, check out the Chrome dev channel here.

iTunes

2012-04-30T22:21:00.004+05:00

iTunes 10.6.1 (32-bit)

Apple Inc - 71.51MB (Freeware)

Description

iTunes is a free application for Mac and PC. It plays all your digital music and video. It syncs content to your iPod, iPhone, and Apple TV. And it's an entertainment superstore that stays open 24/7.

Organize your music into playlists

Edit file information

Record compact discs

Copy files to an iPod or other digital audio player

Purchase music and videos on the Internet through the built-in iTunes store

Run a visualizer to display graphical effects in time to the music

Encode music into a number of different audio formats.

This is the 32-bit version.

Related Downloads

iTunes 10.6.1 (32-bit)
iTunes 10.6.1 (64-bit)

Internet Download Manager 6.11 Build 5

2012-04-30T22:16:00.001+05:00

Internet Download Manager 6.11 Build 5

Tonec Inc. - 4.35MB (Shareware)

Description

Internet Download Manager (IDM) is a tool to increase download speeds by up to 5 times, resume and schedule downloads. Comprehensive error recovery and resume capability will restart broken or interrupted downloads due to lost connections, network problems, computer shutdowns, or unexpected power outages. Simple graphic user interface makes IDM user friendly and easy to use.
Internet Download Manager has a smart download logic accelerator that features intelligent dynamic file segmentation and safe multipart downloading technology to accelerate your downloads.
Internet Download Manager supports proxy servers, ftp and http protocols, firewalls, redirects, cookies, authorization, MP3 audio and MPEG video content processing. IDM integrates seamlessly into Microsoft Internet Explorer, Netscape, MSN Explorer, AOL, Opera, Mozilla, Mozilla Firefox, Mozilla Firebird, Avant Browser, MyIE2, and all other popular browsers to automatically handle your downloads.

Screenshots

Click hear to

2012-04-29T22:30:00.001+05:00

K-Lite Mega Codec Pack 8.70

20.91MB (Freeware)

The K-Lite Codec Pack is a collection of DirectShow filters, VFW/ACM codecs, and tools. Codecs and DirectShow filters are needed for encoding and decoding audio and video formats. The K-Lite Codec Pack is designed as a user-friendly solution for playing all your audio and movie files.
With the K-Lite Codec Pack you should be able to play all the popular audio and video formats and even several less common formats.
The K-Lite Codec Pack has a couple of major advantages compared to other codec packs:

It is updated frequently. So it is always up-to-date with the newest and/or best components.
All components have been carefully selected for specific purposes. It is not just a random bunch of stuff thrown together.
It is very user-friendly and easy to use.
The installation is fully customizable, meaning that you are able to install just those components that you really want.
The customization abilities even go beyond the component level. Some components are able to handle multiple formats. You can specify exactly which components should handle which formats. The pack can thus be fully tweaked to your own specific needs and preferences.
Uninstallation removes everything that was installed by the pack. Including all registry keys.
It is extremely easy to make a fully customized unattended installation with the integrated wizard.
It does not contain any bad, buggy or unstable codecs.

Click hear to

K-lite Codec

2011-11-06T23:36:00.002+05:00

To Download

ResHacker

2011-11-06T23:29:00.000+05:00

To Download

WinRAR

2011-11-06T23:26:00.000+05:00

To Download

Desktop gadgets 1

2011-11-04T15:39:00.001+05:00

All CPU Meter
Keat
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All Search
(no name)
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Amazon.com Search
(no name)
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Auction Sidebar Tool
Intelligroup Gadgets
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Auto Translator
Jingjing
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Avatar360
fmfmsoft corp.
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Battery Meter V1.0
Keat
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Clipboard Manager
Jan
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Control System with Clock
Keat
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Djinngo World
Orange
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Drives Meter V2.2
Keat
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Earthquakes Meter V1.0
Keat
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Google Gadget
(no name)
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Google International
(no name)
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GPU Meter V1.1
Keat
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Horoscope
Orange
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Language Translator
photo-bon.com
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MSN Headlines (32-bit)
Microsoft
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MSN Weather 2.0
Jason
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MultiSearchIt
(no name)
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myFacebook
Kostas
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Network Meter V6.4
Keat
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Piano
photo-bon.com
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SearchBud
(no name)
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Speed Test
Сhris
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Super Search Bar
(no name)
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TOP - Vista Shutdown
Control
Markus
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WeatherBug
WeatherBug Engineer

World Clock
(37 Country Flag)
Keat

World Clock
Orange
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World Weather
Orange
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2011-11-04T15:35:00.000+05:00

Download free Adobe Reader

Internet Download Manager 6.07 Build 7 Full Version Free Download

2011-11-04T15:31:00.000+05:00

New! Internet Download Manager v6.07 Build 7. Advanced browser integration has been significantly amended. Improved automatic interception of downloads, enhanced video stream detection in Chrome, Opera and in other browsers which were integrated with network driver

Internet Download Manager (IDM) is a tool to increase download speeds by up to 5 times, resume and schedule downloads. Comprehensive error recovery and resume capability will restart broken or interrupted downloads due to lost connections, network problems, computer shutdowns, or unexpected power outages. Simple graphic user interface makes IDM user friendly and easy to use.Internet Download Manager has a smart download logic accelerator that features intelligent dynamic file segmentation and safe multipart downloading technology to accelerate your downloads. Unlike other download managers and accelerators Internet Download Manager segments downloaded files dynamically during download process and reuses available connections without additional connect and login stages to achieve best acceleration performance.

Internet Download Manager supports proxy servers, ftp and http protocols, firewalls, redirects, cookies, authorization, MP3 audio and MPEG video content processing. IDM integrates seamlessly into Microsoft Internet Explorer, Netscape, MSN Explorer, AOL, Opera, Mozilla, Mozilla Firefox, Mozilla Firebird, Avant Browser, MyIE2, and all other popular browsers to automatically handle your downloads. You can also drag and drop files, or use Internet Download Manager from command line. Internet Download Manager can dial your modem at the set time, download the files you want, then hang up or even shut down your computer when it's done.

Other features include multilingual support, zip preview, download categories, scheduler pro, sounds on different events, HTTPS support, queue processor, html help and tutorial, enhanced virus protection on download completion, progressive downloading with quotas (useful for connections that use some kind of fair access policy or FAP like Direcway, Direct PC, Hughes, etc.), built-in download accelerator, and many others.

Version 6.05 adds IDM download panel for web-players that can be used to download flash videos from sites like YouTube, MySpaceTV, and Google Videos. It also features complete Windows 7 and Vista support, YouTube grabber, redeveloped scheduler, and MMS protocol support. The new version also adds improved integration for IE and IE based browsers, redesigned and enhanced download engine, the unique advanced integration into all latest browsers, improved toolbar, and a wealth of other improvements and new features.

Version 6.07 adds IDM download panel for web-players that can be used to download flash videos from sites like YouTube, MySpaceTV, and Google Videos. It also features complete Windows 7 and Vista support, YouTube grabber, redeveloped scheduler, and MMS protocol support. The new version also adds improved integration for IE and IE based browsers, redesigned and enhanced download engine, the unique advanced integration into all latest browsers, improved toolbar, and a wealth of other improvements and new features.

Learn how to install Windows 7 Service Pack 1 (SP1)

2011-11-04T15:17:00.000+05:00

Windows 7 Service Pack 1 (SP1) is an important update that includes previously released security, performance, and stability updates for Windows 7. Installing SP1 helps keepWindows 7 up to date. For more information, see What's included in Windows 7 Service Pack 1 (SP1).

How to get SP1

The recommended (and easiest) way to get SP1 is to turn on automatic updating inWindows Update in Control Panel, and wait for Windows 7 to notify you that SP1 is ready to install. It takes about 30 minutes to install, and you'll need to restart your computer about halfway through the installation.

To learn if Windows 7 SP1 is already installed

Click the Start button , right-click Computer, and then click Properties.
If Service Pack 1 is listed under Windows edition, SP1 is already installed on your computer.

Disk space requirements

Make sure you have enough free disk space to install SP1 (even though much of that space will be reclaimed after the installation). If you need to create free disk space, go toStrategies for freeing disk space on the Windows website.

Installation method	Estimated amount of free disk space required
Windows Update	x86-based (32-bit): 750 MB x64-based (64-bit): 1050 MB
Downloading SP1 from the Microsoftwebsite	x86-based (32-bit): 4100 MB x64-based (64-bit): 7400 MB
Installing SP1 using an installation DVD	x86-based (32-bit): 4100 MB x64-based (64-bit): 7400 MB

Delta Force 1,2,3,4,5,6 Games 10th Anniversary Collections For PC

2011-11-03T23:09:00.001+05:00

Delta Force 10th Anniversary collection includes all six critically acclaimed, award winning Delta Force games!

Delta Force 1
Delta Force 2
Delta Force 3 Land Warrior
Delta Force 4 Task Force Dagger
Delta Force 5 Black Hawk Down
Delta Force 6 Black Hawk Down Team Sabre

Keygens and Cracks all over Present in Download DATA. Enjoy

Screen Shots

Note

This is Torrent Download file. You must be Install µTorrent in your System.

Click Here to Download µTorrent

Designing search for the Start screen

2011-11-03T23:00:00.001+05:00

Given the ton of interest in the design of the new Start screen we wanted to dive deeper into the topic of search. There's a clear focus on efficiency and overall professional productivity in the comments. For professional scenarios, every keystroke matters. One new aspect of the Windows 8 platform is the ability for Metro style apps to deliver a customized search "contract." For this post we'll focus on the built-in search capabilities for files, settings, and apps, which update the Windows 7 search features. You can learn more from our //build/ session on search, which provides a detailed look at the topic of this post. With that lens, Brian Uphoff, a program manager on our Search, View, and Command user experience team, authored this post.
--Steven
In our previous related posts (Evolving the Start menu, Designing the Start screen, and Reflecting on your comments on the Start screen) we discussed the evolution of the Start menu and the reasoning behind the design. We also discussed how organizational mechanisms and search are powerful tools that make it easier to find and launch apps. As you install more and more apps, these tools become increasingly important. For the past several releases, searching from the Start menu has been established as the quickest way to find and launch apps, particularly for keyboard users.
When planning Windows 8, we wanted to make sure the efficiency and dexterity of the Windows 7 Start menu search was carried forward into the new Start screen. Before we dive into the details of the new experience, let’s take a quick look at the evolution of search from the Start menu, and how people are using it today.
Evolution of searching from Start
The search box in the Start menu as we know it today first made its appearance in Windows Vista. It became easy for users to search for programs or apps, settings, and files on the desktop and in personal folders like Documents, Pictures, Music, and Videos. The search experience aggregated different types of results in one view with programs and settings combined in a single group. The results of a query displayed a small set of items in heuristically sized groups. You needed to click “See all results” to see the rest in Windows Explorer, which aggregated everything into one ungrouped and unsorted view.
Figure 1: Start menu search in Windows Vista
In Windows 7, we expanded results to include detailed Control Panel tasks in addition to the main Control Panel pages. We also separated out Control Panel items from programs into a unique group that allowed you to more easily focus on the type of result you were looking for.
The overall experience aggregated different types of items and had a fixed limit on the number of results that could appear. This was because the result set was limited to the size of the Start menu. Clicking a group header took you to Windows Explorer for programs and files or to Control Panel for settings. Each experience had a type-specific view, though the search results order diverged from what was shown in the Start menu. Showing an aggregated view in the Start menu required compromising on performance in addition to space because we would search all programs, Control Panel items, and files, even if you were looking for only one of these data types.
Figure 2: Start menu search in Windows 7
When we look at the usage data of how people are using the Start menu to search in Windows 7, it’s clear that searching to launch programs is the most frequent and important activity users engage in with Start search.
Our telemetry data shows that 67% of all searches in Windows 7 are used to find and launch programs. Searching for files accounts for 22% of all Windows 7 Start menu searches, and searching for Control Panel items about 9%. Searching for email messages via Start Menu is very rare (less than 0.05%). The remaining 2% are searches executing the “Run” functionality.
Figure 3: Windows 7 Start menu search usage data
Searching from Start in Windows 8
Searching via the Start menu has continued to evolve with each release. The Windows 8 Start search experience builds on top of search features available in Windows 7 and provides a unique view for each of the three system groups - Apps, Settings and Files. These search result views are a natural progression from the Windows 7 groups and are easily accessible from anywhere in the operating system via the Search charm or keyboard shortcuts. Separating the search results into views means we can tailor the experience for each data type. For example, the File search view provides you with filters and search suggestions while typing to quickly complete your query.
In Windows 8, we expect people will be acquiring and installing more apps than ever before. Had we continued using the Windows 7 Start menu search interface to search for a Control Panel item, you would always see app or program results before Control Panel results, displacing many Control Panel items from being the first match. This and other constraints on the existing design required us to develop a new approach—this is especially true as we consider the increasing use of larger monitors or higher DPI screens where longer menus become even more difficult to use and navigate. In Windows 7, the total number of results that could be shown in the Start menu was limited. Depending on the number of groups with matching results, an average of 3-4 results were shown per group. Very rarely did all results for a group show up, and the organization of the results was pretty unpredictable.
With Windows 8, on the other hand, we’re following an app-first model, where each app developer understands their data and users best, and knows the best way to present the information to them. Using the same model for search, we believe that always having a quick and consistent way to get directly to settings or file search results gives you precision and control over the type of results you’re looking for. In Windows 8, each view is tailored for the type of content you’re searching for, and shows all the results, instead of limiting them due to screen real-estate.
One change a few of you will notice is that file search results no longer include email messages and contacts. The inclusion of email search never got the generalized support from mail clients that we had hoped for, though at least one mail client did support it (one reason why email searches are rare in the Start menu <0.05% of total searches). With the app-first approach in Windows 8, Metro style email apps will use the search contract to provide a rich set of filtered search results in a view customized for email. In comparison, email clients and other apps in Windows 7 have no control over how their search results are presented.
We paid special attention to ensuring the number of keystrokes required to find and launch apps, settings, or files is at parity with or better than in Windows 7. We’ve introduce a set of keyboard shortcuts to help users quickly and efficiently get to settings search results (WIN key + W) or file search results (WIN key + F), thus reducing the total number of keystrokes needed to find and launch settings or files. We’ll cover how we maintained and increased keyboard efficiency across these views in more detail later in the post.
Searching apps
App search results show the full set of apps (both their “friendly” names and executable names) for which the search term matches the name. As the number of installed apps increases, it becomes difficult to browse through a large list to find an infrequently used app. Search helps quickly filter and reduce a large list of apps down in just a few key strokes. We wanted to make sure we preserved the same keyboard usage patterns as Windows 7. You don’t have to first click on the Search charm to begin searching – simply start typing in the Start screen and you’ll see your list of apps filter down to the one you are looking for.
Figure 4: Full-screen app search results
Also note that the Most Frequently Used (MFU)-based ranking of app search results from Windows 7 is preserved in Windows 8. For example, if you type “paint” in the developer preview you get 2 apps back as search results – PaintPlay and Paint. If you predominantly just use Paint, it will be ranked higher than PaintPlay as you use it more often. So, launching Paint (or other apps you frequently use) becomes more efficient the more you use app search.
Some of you have pointed out that many users won’t discover that they can simply type to start searching in the Start screen. Search is closely associated with typing— the most common pattern to search in the Start menu is to bring up the Start menu by using the Windows key or by clicking the Start button and typing. That exact and efficient behavior is preserved in Windows 8 as we have observed and found that pattern is what users care about most. Our experience in user tests, and even when people at //build/ tried the Develop Preview for the first time, shows that people tend to serendipitously discover this feature early in using Windows 8, and so we're confident it will not be a hindrance to usability. Nevertheless the Search charm is highly visible, and selecting it shows the Search box.
The Windows 7 Start menu also included “Run” functionality for commanding and navigating Windows. This has been carried over to Windows 8 as well—tasks like running scripts and .exes in the user’s PATH are still possible and supported in App search. Search continues to support launching folders in Windows Explorer by typing in full paths. For example, typing “C:\” in Start search results in the set of folders in the C: drive appearing below the search box. Pressing the Down Arrow key moves selection through the list and autocompletes the folder name in the search box, allowing users to continue typing to further refine the path. You can do the same with UNC (\\foo\example) paths as well. And of courseWIN key + R will switch to the desktop and bring up the classic Run dialog, just as you would expect.
Figure 5: Typing a path into Start search
Searching settings
The settings search experience brings together all settings and Control Panel items across the system in one view. Settings search results are matched not only to the name of the Control Panel applet or task, but also to the various keywords that may describe it. We have also heard your frustration that shutdown is not available as a search result, and we will address this along with improvements to the Start user interface for shutdown (as a reminder, you can also just use the power button or close the lid).
Figure 6: Full-screen settings search results
Searching files
The number of files on PCs keeps increasing over time as users continue to acquire and create more documents, music, photos, and videos. Our goal, while redesigning the file search experience, was to make it seamless and complete so you can achieve your task of quickly finding a file without having to transition to Windows Explorer.
In File search, you’ll also see search suggestions as you type to help you quickly and efficiently complete the search. The indexer provides these search suggestions based on the content and properties of files it knows about. Search suggestions are a very powerful concept made popular and used extensively on the web—they help you to pinpoint relevant search terms with just a few keystrokes. In Windows 8 we built search suggestions into the file search experience and also made this feature available in the platform for all Metro style apps to use. Note, this feature also accounts for typos or spelling errors, and suggests the auto-corrected search term as you type. Using the arrow keys to choose suggestions autocompletes the term in the box. This makes it easy to add more terms to the query and quickly narrow down the set of results to find the one you want.
You can also still search using AQS (Advanced Query Syntax) from Windows 7. AQS allows for greater precision and control when constructing the query to get targeted results. Here are some sample searches and their advanced query syntax:

Query
AQS Syntax

Find all files authored by Brian or David
author: (Brian OR David)

Find all photos with an F-stop of 2.8 where no flash was fired
f-stop:2.8 flashmode:no flash

Find all files where the file name contains a word starting with Metro and the file size is greater than 1MB
filename:$<Metro* size:>1mb

Figure 7: Search suggestions based on the content and properties of files
Figure 8: Full-screen file search showing results
Separating searches for apps, settings, and files into their own views allows room for each of them to evolve and breathe— this way they can each provide their own ideal display format—unlike the single list of results in previous versions, which required conformity to achieve aggregation in the limited space. For example, the file search view also provides filters to easily refine the results based on the type of file you’re searching for. Filtering by type is a powerful way to efficiently reduce the results set, irrespective of where the file is saved.
More relevant and contextual information for each file is also now displayed to make the search experience complete. This helps differentiate between similar results and also makes it clear to you why a given result was returned, by highlighting the property that matched the search term—something not possible in the Start menu before. For example, when searching for the term “performance,” the results now highlight where “performance” matched. In one result, it matched on the Title property, and is clearly indicated that way in the result. The results also show file type and size to help further disambiguate between results.
Figure 9 File search results highlight the property that matches the search term
Using a mouse, hovering over a result reveals a rich tooltip with some additional details. For example, for the video result shown below, the rich tooltip shows the duration of the video, frame height, frame width, date modified, and the full path to the file. Using touch, pressing and holding on an item reveals the tooltip.
Figure 10: Rich tooltip reveals additional details in file search
Designing Start search for dexterity
Designing for efficiency and dexterity is a core goal of the Start search feature team. As such, using the keyboard to launch apps, settings, and files from search is a very important part of the Start search experience. We also put a lot of thought into preserving existing keyboard patterns, which both average and advanced users have come to rely on, and have built muscle memory around.
Our telemetry data shows that many users leverage the Start menu as a means of commanding Windows. They use specific key-combinations to efficiently launch apps. For example, pressing the WIN key, typing “calc”, and pressing ENTER launches Calculator. Many advanced users know that typing “cmd” and then CTRL+SHIFT+ENTER opens an elevated command, and that typing “notepad c:\mynotes” creates or opens a .txt file. If you watch the keyboard demonstration from the //build/ keynote, you will see many of these used.
These keyboard patterns continue to work in Windows 8 just as well as in previous versions. Pressing the WIN key takes you to the Start screen. Simply start typing in the Start screen and the Search pane automatically opens with the search term in the search box, and the view filtered to show apps that match the term.
The fastest way to search settings and files from anywhere in the system is to use a set of keyboard shortcuts introduced to increase efficiency. These Windows 8 shortcuts reduce the number of keystrokes needed to launch a setting or file to a number equal to (or less than in many cases) what was required in Windows 7. Alternatively, you can also use the Search pane, which indicates the number of results matching the search in each view, to switch between apps, settings, and file searches.

and type
Apps search

+W
Settings search

+F
Files search

Figure 11: Windows 8 Start search keyboard shortcuts
Based in part on the feedback here, we are working on a change that we hope to have available in our beta release, which will take you directly to app search results when you select the Search charm in the desktop.
The efficiency of using the keyboard doesn’t stop at just typing to start a search. Sometimes the app, setting, or file that you want to launch is not the first result shown. You can use the arrow keys to quickly move down to the desired app in the results list, and then press ENTER to launch it. The white box that shows keyboard focus tells you which app will be launched on ENTER. This enables you to efficiently launch any app, setting, or file matching a search. In Windows 7, you could only launch one of the top 3-4 results with this kind of efficiency.
When we looked at some of the common Control Panel items people were searching for (for example, searching for power options using the term “power”), it quickly became clear that because we favored app results first in our Windows 7 design, “Power options” was the fourth result, below all the power shell app results. If you installed Office and frequently used PowerPoint, you saw PowerPoint along with Power shell (32 bit, 64 bit, and the Help file) ahead of ”Power options.” Extending a similar design in Windows 8 would have meant that the position of the “Power options” result would continue to fluctuate as you installed more apps on your system. This forces you to scan through increasingly large result-sets every time you search for a particular app or setting or file.
In Windows 8, we also provide the count of results per system view, so you immediately know how many apps or settings or files match the search term. Switching search views is also designed so you can easily switch views without taking your hands off of the keyboard. In the example shown below, to switch to settings search, press the Down Arrow key and the focus shifts to settings in the search list. Press ENTER and you will see settings search results. As mentioned before, you can continue to use the arrow keys to choose the desired item and press ENTER to launch it. Pressing TAB allows you to quickly switch between the search results list and the Search pane.
Figure 12: No results for apps – but use the arrow keys to switch to settings view, which shows 17 results
Figure 13: Use the arrow keys to choose a settings search result
To add to our earlier point on preserving search efficiency, here are some comparisons of the number of keystrokes for launching frequently used apps via search. In Windows 7, you would press the WIN key, start typing in your search term, and then press ENTER to launch the program. We count all the keystrokes end to end. In Windows 8, you can apply the same pattern for searching for apps (WIN key, type in the search term, press ENTER to launch). Launching Word, Calculator, Paint, or Media Player by pressing the WIN key and typing "word", "calc", "calculator", "paint", "player", or "media" in the search box takes precisely the same number of keystrokes in Windows 8 as it does in Windows 7.
To launch settings in Windows 7, you would press the WIN key, type in the query, arrow down to the result you wanted, and press ENTER to launch it. In Windows 8, you can use WIN key + W to launch settings search, type in a query, and press ENTER to launch. Typing WIN key + W and typing "uninstall", "device manager", or "defender" gives you the same results with precisely the same number of keystrokes in Windows 8 as in Windows 7. In some cases, it takes even fewer keystrokes than in Windows 7 (for example, pressing WIN key + W, typing “power” and then pressing ENTER to launch power options).
This dexterity-focused design isn’t all we have done to make search more efficient. We have also made key performance investments across the system. In current testing of Windows 8, our search performance improvements have cut app search time in half for desktops and laptops. The improvements are even larger on netbooks.
Figure 14: Performance comparison showing % decrease in execution time of app search
Designed for touch, too
We discussed the details of designing search for dexterity while using the keyboard, but this design works equally well for touch. To begin searching in Start, simply swipe the edge and tap on the Search charm. This opens the full list of installed apps. You can use the touch keyboard to search for a program to launch, but you can also use semantic zoom to zoom out, and then tap on the section that contains your app. Start search is lightweight, fast, fluid, and quickly gets out of the way as you pan through your list of apps, settings, or files.
The Search pane makes it easy to continue searching for the same term in other system views or Metro style apps with just one tap. Touch-friendly search suggestions minimize typing on a touch screen, and the search contract provides a framework for search suggestions that developers can use for their own Metro style apps as well. In addition, we designed touch-friendly filters with result counts in the file search view to help users quickly refine the search results set.
The new Start search experience makes it easier than ever to search for content in your PC or in apps from anywhere in the system. It’s been designed to work seamlessly and efficiently across the range of devices that Windows will run on, and across different input mechanisms such as the mouse, keyboard, and touch. Start search brings apps, settings, and files together with other Metro style apps that implement the Search contract, creating a unified and consistent search experience. We will talk more about the search experience and the search contract in a future post. In the meantime, you can get more information from our talk at //build/ on the Search contract.
Here’s a video showing how easy and efficient it is to quickly launch apps, settings, and files from anywhere in the system using the keyboard:

Download this video to view it in your favorite media player:
High quality MP4 | Lower quality MP4
We look forward to your continued feedback as you try out the Windows 8 Start search experience!

Delivering fast boot times in Windows 8

2011-11-03T22:55:00.001+05:00

When it comes to talking about "fundamentals" we want to start with boot time – no feature gets talked about and measured more. We designed Windows 8 so that you shouldn't have to boot all that often (and we are always going to work on reducing the number of required restarts due to patching running code). But when you do boot we want it to be as fast as possible. This is a very deep topic and we have a lot of folks focused on it. We made a bigger leap in this area with Windows 8 than we have in a long time due in no small part to cooperation across the whole ecosystem. Gabe Aul, a director of program management in Windows, authored this post (a first in what will be a series of posts on fundamentals).
--Steven

Few operations in Windows are as scrutinized, measured, and picked apart as boot. This is understandable—boot times represent an effective proxy for overall system performance and we all know the boot experience is an incredibly important thing for us to get right for customers. Data shows that 57% of desktop PC users and 45% of laptop users shut down their machines rather than putting them to sleep. Overall, half of all of users shut down their machines rather than putting them to sleep.

Qualitatively, people say they prefer to shut down because they want to have their PC completely “off” so that it uses no power – either to preserve battery life or to reduce their energy use. Hibernate is also a good option for this since it similarly has no power draw, and many people really like it. However, it’s clearly not for everyone, since one of the other things we’ve heard is that many people want to turn their PCs on and have it be a “fresh start” rather than running all of the stuff from their previous session. Sleep/resume is the best option for fast on/off transitions on today’s PCs, but it still consumes some power in order to preserve the contents of RAM, which means battery drain – even if it’s only a little bit on a well optimized system. All of this is happening with the backdrop of how we all use our mobile phones today, which is almost never restarting them, and always using what feels closest to a sleep-like state.

Our challenge then, was to design a way to meet all of these desires on today’s PCs without requiring some special new hardware. These were our goals:

Effectively zero watt power draw when off
A fresh session after boot
Very fast times between pressing the power button and being able to use the PC.

In Windows 7 we made many improvements to the boot path, including parallel initialization of device drivers, and trigger-start services, but it was clear we’d have to get even more creative (and less incremental) if we hoped to get boot performance anywhere close to fast enough to meet all of these needs.

Our solution is a new fast startup mode which is a hybrid of traditional cold boot and resuming from hibernate.

Before I go into exactly how it works though, a little background is probably helpful on how shutdown and boot works today in Windows 7.

Shutdown entails:

The user initiates a shutdown by selecting “shut down” from the Start menu, or by pressing the power button; or an application initiates shutdown by calling an API such as ExitWindowsEx() orInitiateShutdown().
Windows broadcasts messages to running applications, giving them a chance to save data and settings. Applications can also request a little extra time to finish what they’re doing.
Windows closes the user sessions for each logged on user.
Windows sends messages to services notifying them that a shutdown has begun, and subsequently shuts them down. It shuts down ordered services that have a dependency serially, and the rest in parallel. If a service doesn’t respond, it is shut down forcefully.
Windows broadcasts messages to devices, signaling them to shut down.
Windows closes the system session (also known as “session 0”).
Windows flushes any pending data to the system drive to ensure it is saved completely.
Windows sends a signal via the ACPI interface to the system to power down the PC.

And boot entails:

After pressing the power button, the PC’s firmware initiates a Power-On Self Test (POST) and loads firmware settings. This pre-boot process ends when a valid system disk is detected.
irmware reads the master boot record (MBR), and then starts Bootmgr.exe. Bootmgr.exe finds and starts the Windows loader (Winload.exe) on the Windows boot partition.
Essential drivers required to start the Windows kernel are loaded and the kernel starts to run, loading into memory the system registry hive and additional drivers that are marked as BOOT_START.
The kernel passes control to the session manager process (Smss.exe) which initializes the system session, and loads and starts the devices and drivers that are not marked BOOT_START.
Winlogon.exe starts, the user logon screen appears, the service control manager starts services, and any Group Policy scripts are run. When the user logs in, Windows creates a session for that user.
Explorer.exe starts, the system creates the desktop window manager (DWM) process, which initializes the desktop and displays it.

There are a lot more specific details here, if anyone wants to go deeper: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/hardware/gg463386

The key thing to remember though is that in a traditional shutdown, we close all of the user sessions, and in the kernel session we close services and devices to prepare for a complete shutdown.

Now here’s the key difference for Windows 8: as in Windows 7, we close the user sessions, but instead of closing the kernel session, we hibernate it. Compared to a full hibernate, which includes a lot of memory pages in use by apps, session 0 hibernation data is much smaller, which takes substantially less time to write to disk. If you’re not familiar with hibernation, we’re effectively saving the system state and memory contents to a file on disk (hiberfil.sys) and then reading that back in on resume and restoring contents back to memory. Using this technique with boot gives us a significant advantage for boot times, since reading the hiberfile in and reinitializing drivers is much faster on most systems (30-70% faster on most systems we’ve tested).

Sample of test results from System Integration Test lab systems.
Click to see a bigger version of this chart.

It’s faster because resuming the hibernated system session is comparatively less work than doing a full system initialization, but it’s also faster because we added a new multi-phase resume capability, which is able to use all of the cores in a multi-core system in parallel, to split the work of reading from the hiberfile and decompressing the contents. For those of you who prefer hibernating, this also results in faster resumes from hibernate as well.

Representation of different phases between cold boot and fast startup.
Click to see a bigger version of this chart.

It’s probably worth mentioning quickly how we treat the hiberfile—if you read this and immediately went and did a dir /s /ah hiberfile.sys you would have found that it’s a pretty big file on disk. The hiberfile is sized by default at 75% of physical RAM. The file is essentially a reservation for hibernation data that will be written out as the system is dropping into hibernation. Typically much less space is actually used, and in the case of our fast startup usage, it’s typically ~10-15% of physical RAM but varies based on drivers, services, and other factors. The system also treats the hiberfile slightly differently than other files on disk, for example, the Volume Snapshot service ignores it (a small performance benefit.) You can disable hibernation and reclaim this space by running powercfg /hibernate off from an elevated command prompt. But be aware that if you do this, it will disable hibernation completely, including some nice capabilities like fast startup as well as hybrid sleep, which allows desktop systems to do both a sleep and hibernate simultaneously so if a power loss occurs you can still resume from the hibernated state. You can also run powercfg /hibernate /size and specify a value between 0 and 100 for the percentage of physical RAM to reserve for the hiberfile – but be careful! Specifying too small a size can cause hibernation to fail. In general, I recommend leaving it enabled at the default value unless you’re working on a system with extremely limited disk space.

Another important thing to note about Windows 8’s fast startup mode is that, while we don’t do a full “Plug & Play” enumeration of all drivers, we still do initialize drivers in this mode. Those of you who like to cold boot in order to “freshen up” drivers and devices will be glad to know that is still effective in this new mode, even if not an identical process to a cold boot.

This new fast startup mode will yield benefits on almost all systems, whether they have a spinning HDD or a solid state drive (SSD), but for newer systems with fast SSDs it is downright amazing. Check out the video below to see for yourself:

Download this video to view it in your favorite media player:
High quality MP4 | Lower quality MP4

One thing you’ll notice in the video was how fast the POST handoff to Windows occurred. Systems that are built using Unified Extensible Firmware Interface (UEFI) are more likely to achieve very fast pre-boot times when compared to those with traditional BIOS. This isn’t because UEFI is inherently faster, but because UEFI writers starting from scratch are more able to optimize their implementation rather than building upon a BIOS implementation that may be many years old. The good news is that most system and motherboard manufacturers have begun to implement UEFI, so these kinds of fast startup times will be more prevalent for new systems.

Of course, there are times where you may want to perform a complete shutdown – for example, if you’re opening the system to add or change some hardware. We have an option in the UI to revert back to the Windows 7 shutdown/cold boot behavior, or since that’s likely a fairly infrequent thing, you can use the new /full switch on shutdown.exe. From a cmd prompt, run: shutdown /s /full / t 0 to invoke an immediate full shutdown. Also, choosing Restart from the UI will do a full shutdown, followed by a cold boot.

Boot work is mostly owned by our Kernel Platform Group, but a number of teams came together in Windows 8 to make changes across the OS to support this new mode, plus other exciting boot changes that we’ll talk about very soon. We’re really enjoying the boot performance of Windows 8 in our internal use, and are looking forward to you being able to try it for yourselves so you can let us know what you think.

Review Nokia 5530 Specifications and Features

2011-05-29T12:13:00.001+05:00

Review Nokia 5530 Specifications and Features

Nokia 5530 XpressMusic – Play, touch, admire.
A full touch music phone that lets you discover, manage, and enjoy your favourite sounds. Nokia 5530 XpressMusic puts your closest friends and favourite music at your fingertips. With Nokia 5530 XpressMusic stay in touch with music, discover and play. The thin, attractive design of Nokia 5530 XpressMusic is framed by a durable stainless steel front cover for a solid feel and lasting beauty. Nokia 5530 XpressMusic – a pleasure to see, hold, and use.

Dimension	104 x 49 x 13 mm, 68 cc
Weight	107 g
Battery	Talk time Up to 4 h 54 min, Stand-by Up to 336 h, Music play Up to 27 h
OS	Symbian OS v9.4, Series 60 rel. 5
Memory	70 MB built-in, 128 MB SDRAM + 4GB microSD Card included, (Supports up to 16GB)
Processor	ARM 11 434 MHz
Connectivity	Bluetooth v2.0 with A2DP, USB, GPRS Class 32, HSCSD,EDGE Class 32, WLAN (Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g)
Display Size	360 x 640 pixels, 2.9 inches (Accelerometer sensor, Proximity sensor for auto turn-off)
Display Colour	TFT resistive touchscreen, 16M colors
OperatingFrequency / Band	GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
Browser	WAP 2.0/xHTML, HTML, RSS feeds
Colors	Red on black, Blue on white, Grey on black, Pink on white, Yellow on white
Entertainment	Stereo FM radio with RDS, 3.5 mm audio jack, MP3/WMA/WAV/RA/AAC/M4A music player, WMV/RV/MP4/3GP video player, Games (built-in + Java downloadable)
Camera	3.15 MP, 2048×1536 pixels, autofocus, LED flash, Video (220 x 176, 15ps)
Other Features	Speakerphone with 3D Surround stereo speakers, Photo editor, Document viewer (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, PDF), Voice command/dial
Ring Tones	Downloadable polyphonic, MP3, Video ring tones
Messaging	SMS, MMS, Email, Instant Messaging

Review Nokia 5800 Specifications And Features

2011-05-29T12:10:00.003+05:00

Review Nokia 5800 Specifications And Features

Nokia 5800 XpressMusic – Play Share Touch
The new Nokia 5800 XpressMusic is a touchscreen sensation that feels right, looks great, and sounds even better. One touch to music, video, and more. High-resolution widescreen video & superior surround sound, with built-in stereo speakers, 8GB microSD card. Take a good look atNokia 5800 XpressMusic. This amazing 3.2” high-resolution touchscreen looks unlike any other & puts everything at your fingertips. Nokia 5800 XpressMusic is perfectly proportioned for one hand, auto screen rotation. With a choice of alphanumeric keypad, full QWERTY or keyboard.

Dimension	111 x 51.7 x 15.5 mm, 83 cc
Weight	109 g
Battery	Talk time Up to 8 h 45 min, Stand-by Up to 406 h
OS	Symbian OS v9.4, Series 60 rel. 5
Memory	81 MB Built-in, 128 MB SDRAM + microSDHC Card (8GB included, supports up to 16GB)
Processor	ARM 11 369 MHz
Connectivity	Bluetooth v2.0 with A2DP, USB, GPRS Class 32, EDGEClass 32 (296 kpbs), 3G (HSDPA 3.6 Mbps), WLAN (Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g UPnP technology)
Display Size	360 x 640 pixels, 3.2 inches (Proximity sensor for auto turn-off, Accelerometer sensor for auto-rotate)
Display Colour	TFT touchscreen, 16M colors
Browser	GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900 (HSDPA 900 / 2100)
Colors	Black, Red, Blue
Entertainment	Stereo FM radio with RDS, MPEG4/WMV/3gp video player,TV out, MP3/WMA/WAV/eAAC+ player, 3.5 mm audio output jack, Games
Camera	3.15 MP, 2048×1536 pixels, Carl Zeiss optics, autofocus, video(VGA@30fps), flash; secondary videocall camera
Other Features	Built-in GPS receiver + A-GPS support, Nokia Maps 2.0 Touch, Built-in handsfree, Photo editor
Ring Tones	Polyphonic (64 channels), MP3
Messaging	SMS, MMS, Email, Instant Messaging

Review Nokia N97 Specifications and Features

2011-05-29T12:09:00.003+05:00

Review Nokia N97 Specifications and Features

Nokia N97 – A True Mobile Computer
Desktop to the laptop & now to your pocket, the Nokia N97 is the most powerful, multi-sensory mobile computer in existence. Nokia N97 mobile phone features touch screen, full QWERTY keyboard, GPS, 32 GB memory, games, video, camera, widgets, Ovi Store including much more. With Nokia N97, Personalise your homescreen, add more content & fully customise your layout with your favourite live feeds, mini views & services. Nokia N97 is the Monster Machine.

Dimension	117.2 x 55.3 x 15.9 mm, 88 cc
Weight	150 g
Battery	Talk time Up to 9 h 30 min, Stand-by Up to 432 h
OS	Symbian OS v9.4, Series 60 rel. 5
Memory	32 GB Built-in + microSD Card (supports up to 16GB)
Processor	ARM 11 434 MHz
Connectivity	Bluetooth v2.0 with A2DP, USB, GPRS Class 32, HSCSD,EDGE Class 32, WLAN (Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g UPnP technology), 3G (HSDPA 3.6 Mbps)
Display Size	360 x 640 pixels, 3.5 inches (Proximity sensor for auto turn-off, Accelerometer sensor for auto-rotate)
Display Colour	TFT resistive touchscreen, 16M colors
OperatingFrequency / Band	GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900 (HSDPA 900 / 1900 / 2100)
Browser	WAP 2.0/xHTML, HTML, RSS feeds
Colors	White, Black
Entertainment	Stereo FM radio with RDS (built-in Transmitter), Visual radio, MP3/WMA/WAV/eAAC+/MP4/M4V player, 3.5 mm audio jack, Stereo Speakers, MPEG4/WMV/3gp/Flash video player, TV-out, Video and photo editor, Games
Camera	5MP, 2592×1944 pixels, Carl Zeiss optics, autofocus,LED flash, Video (VGA 30fps), video light, (2ndary camera)
Other Features	GPS + A-GPS support, Digital compass, Full QWERTY keyboard, Handwriting recognition, Pocket Office (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, PDF viewer), Flash Lite 3,
Ring Tones	Downloadable, MP3
Messaging	SMS, MMS, Email, Push Email, IM

Review Nokia 5530 Specifications and Features

2011-05-29T12:08:00.002+05:00

Review Nokia 5530 Specifications and Features

Dimension	104 x 49 x 13 mm, 68 cc
Weight	107 g
Battery	Talk time Up to 4 h 54 min, Stand-by Up to 336 h, Music play Up to 27 h
OS	Symbian OS v9.4, Series 60 rel. 5
Memory	70 MB built-in, 128 MB SDRAM + 4GB microSD Card included, (Supports up to 16GB)
Processor	ARM 11 434 MHz
Connectivity	Bluetooth v2.0 with A2DP, USB, GPRS Class 32, HSCSD,EDGE Class 32, WLAN (Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g)
Display Size	360 x 640 pixels, 2.9 inches (Accelerometer sensor, Proximity sensor for auto turn-off)
Display Colour	TFT resistive touchscreen, 16M colors
OperatingFrequency / Band	GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
Browser	WAP 2.0/xHTML, HTML, RSS feeds
Colors	Red on black, Blue on white, Grey on black, Pink on white, Yellow on white
Entertainment	Stereo FM radio with RDS, 3.5 mm audio jack, MP3/WMA/WAV/RA/AAC/M4A music player, WMV/RV/MP4/3GP video player, Games (built-in + Java downloadable)
Camera	3.15 MP, 2048×1536 pixels, autofocus, LED flash, Video (220 x 176, 15ps)
Other Features	Speakerphone with 3D Surround stereo speakers, Photo editor, Document viewer (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, PDF), Voice command/dial
Ring Tones	Downloadable polyphonic, MP3, Video ring tones
Messaging	SMS, MMS, Email, Instant Messaging

Review Nokia 5230 Specifications And Features

2011-05-29T12:07:00.003+05:00

Review Nokia 5230 Specifications And Features

Nokia 5230 – Play. Touch. Inspire.
The eye-catching Nokia 5230 puts innovative design, cutting-edge technology, & a world of entertainment at your fingertips. Discover how style meets functionality with Nokia 5230 vibrant colours, intuitive touch-based interface, & stunning 3.2″ widescreen display. Access your whole music library on Nokia 5230, organise your tracks on your PC with a couple of taps. with Nokia 5230 stay connected, entertained, & on the right track with easy access to your favourite social networking sites

Dimension	111 x 51.7 x 15.5 mm, 83 cc
Weight	115 g
Battery	Talk time Up to 7 h, Stand-by Up to 432 h, Music play Up to 33 h
OS	Symbian OS v9.4, Series 60 rel. 5
Memory	70 MB Built-in + microSD Card (up to 16GB)
Processor	ARM 11 434 MHz
Connectivity	Bluetooth v2.0 with A2DP, USB, GPRS Class 32, EDGEClass 32 (177/296kbps), 3G (HSDPA 3.6 Mbps)
Display Size	360 x 640 pixels, 3.2 inches, (Proximity sensor, Accelerometer sensor)
Display Colour	TFT resistive touchscreen, 16M colors
OperatingFrequency / Band	GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900 (HSDPA 900 / 2100)
Browser	WAP 2.0/xHTML, HTML, RSS feeds
Colors	Black, White
Entertainment	Stereo FM radio with RDS, MP3/WMA/WAV/RA/AAC/M4A music player, 3.5 mm audio jack, WMV/RV/MP4/3GP video player, Photo editor, Flash Lite 3.0, Games (built-in + downloadable)
Camera	2 MP, 1600×1200 pixels, Video (VGA 30fps), 3x digital zoom
Other Features	GPS + A-GPS support, Nokia Maps 2.0 Touch,Handwriting recognition, Speakerphone, Document viewer (Word, Excel, PowerPoint)
Ring Tones	Downloadable Polyphonic, MP3
Messaging	SMS, MMS, Email, IM

Review Nokia X6 Specifications And Features

2011-05-29T12:06:00.001+05:00

Review Nokia X6 Specifications And Features

Capable of playing up to 35 hours of music, the Nokia X6 is a powerful entertainment device, combining 32GB of on-board memory with a slick 3.2″ finger touch interface. The ultimate device for music lovers and social butterflies, the Nokia X6 has a 16:9 widescreen optimised for photos, videos and browsing. With direct access to Ovi Store, the Nokia X6 is a hive of activity that brings 20 friends and virtual communities, like Facebook, to your homescreen.
To make the most of the entertainment experience, Nokia introduced the Nokia Mini Speaker MD-9, a pocket-size speaker for big sound, and the Nokia Bluetooth Stereo Headset BH-505, an ergonomic and lightweight neckband headset for great music and call audio quality also in noisy environments.
The Nokia X6 has an estimated retail price of 450 Euros before taxes and subsidies, and will ship during the fourth quarter of 2009.

Dimensions	111 x 51 x 13.8 mm
Weight	122 g
2G Network	GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
3G Network	HSDPA 900 / 1900 / 2100 – excl. Lat. America & Brazil
Announced	2009, September
Status	Coming soon. Exp. release 2009, 4Q
Type	TFT capacitive touchscreen, 16M colors
Size	360 x 640 pixels, 3.2 inches
Extra	– Proximity sensor for auto turn-off - Accelerometer sensor for auto-rotate - Handwriting recognition - Scratch-resistant glass surface
Type	MP3 ringtones
Customization	Yes, with stereo speakers
Vibration	Yes
GPRS	Class 32
HSCSD	Yes
EDGE	Class 32
3G	HSDPA, 3.6 Mbps
WLAN	Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g, UPnP technology
Bluetooth	Yes, v2.0 with A2DP
Infrared port	No
USB	Yes, v2.0 microUSB
OS	Symbian OS v9.4, Series 60 rel. 5
Messaging	SMS, MMS, Email, Instant Messaging
Browser	WAP 2.0/xHTML, HTML, RSS feeds
Games	Spore, D Mix Tour, Asphalt4 + downloadable
Colors	Blue on White, Red on Black
Camera	5 MP, 2592×1944 pixels, Carl Zeiss optics, autofocus, Dual LED flash, video light
	– WMV/RV/MP4/3GP video player - MP3/WMA/WAV/RA/AAC/M4A music player - TV-out - Voice command/dial - Document viewer (Word Excel PowerPoint) - T9 - Photo editor
PhoneBook	Practicall
Call Records	Detailed, max 30 days
Card Slot	No
Shared Memory
Extra
Type	Standard battery, Li-Ion 1320 mAh (BL-5J)
Talk-Time	Up to 8 h 30 min (2G) / 6 h (3G)
Stand-By	Up to 401 h (2G) / 420 h (3G)

Nokia C6 Mobile Phone

2011-05-29T12:04:00.001+05:00

Nokia C6 Mobile Phone

New Nokia C6 Symbian Mobile Phone Features & Complete Specification.

2G Network	GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
3G Network	HSDPA 850 / 900 / 1900 / 2100
Announced	2010, April
Status	Coming soon. Exp. release 2010, 2Q

Dimensions	113 x 53 x 16.8 mm, 80 cc
Weight	150 g

Type	TFT touchscreen, 16M colors
Size	360 x 640 pixels, 3.2 inches
	- QWERTY keyboard - Proximity sensor for auto turn-off - Accelerometer sensor for UI auto-rotate

Alert types	Vibration; MP3 ringtones
Speakerphone	Yes
	- 3.5 mm audio jack

Phonebook	Practically unlimited entries and fields, Photocall
Call records	Detailed, max 30 days
Internal	200 MB
Card slot	microSD, up to 16GB, 2GB included

GPRS	Class 32
EDGE	Class 32
3G	HSDPA 7.2 Mbps; HSUPA 5.76 Mbps
WLAN	Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g
Bluetooth	Yes, v2.0 with A2DP
Infrared port	No
USB	Yes, v2.0 microUSB

Primary	5 MP, 2592 x 1944 pixels, autofocus, LED flash
Features	Geo-tagging, face and smile detection
Video	Yes
Secondary	Yes

OS	Symbian OS v9.4, Series 60 rel. 5
Messaging	SMS, MMS, Email, Push Email, IM
Browser	WAP 2.0/xHTML, HTML, RSS feeds
Radio	Stereo FM radio with RDS
Games	Yes + downloadable
Colors	White, Black
GPS	Yes, with A-GPS support
Java	Yes, MIDP 2.1
	- Yahoo! Messenger, Google Talk, Windows Live Messenger - MP3/WMA/WAV/eAAC+ player - MP4/H.264/WMV player - Document viewer (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, PDF) - Flash Lite 3 - Voice command/dial - T9

	Standard battery, Li-Ion 1200 mAh (BL-4J)
Stand-by	Up to 384 h (2G) / Up to 384 h (3G)
Talk time	Up to 7 h (2G) / Up to 5 h (3G)

Here are some more tips…

2011-05-29T11:54:00.001+05:00

Here are some more tips…

1) Just tap top right side corner(alarm & battery symbol) there u will get a shortcut “”for connectivity.

2) Tap on the Date(“Mon 07-03-2010″)in top of the screen u will get shortcuts to “open calendar” & change the profiles…
if you dont know the passeord to reset it in 5800

trun off your phone
PRESS GREEN KEY + RED KEY + CAMERA KEY WHILE BOOTING YOUR 5800 JUST PRESS IT UNTIL YOUR DEVICE RESTARTS
hai to lock ur mobile press lightly switch off button once..you u will notic lock phone.

Query	AQS Syntax
Find all files authored by Brian or David	author: (Brian OR David)
Find all photos with an F-stop of 2.8 where no flash was fired	f-stop:2.8 flashmode:no flash
Find all files where the file name contains a word starting with Metro and the file size is greater than 1MB	filename:$<Metro* size:>1mb