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SAMSUNG,
Tips And Tricks
Samsung Champ Tricks And Tips Solutions
I’ve been using my Samsung Champ for about a month now and so far I’ve been getting a hang of the features. I am not actually a fan of touch screen phones but since my Internet provider offered me a free gadget on their retention program, the phone is too good not to choose as a freebie. This phone seems to be the latest of the release of Samsungs’ products (I think this one was last November 2010) so I get to find a few fresh tricks online on utilizing the phone.
One site in particular, Symbianize.com, posted tips and tricks about Samsung Champ. I’ve listed below a specific post from forum master krizero. The site by the way is exclusive for Filipino users so I had to change and translate a few of the text of the post.
JAVA Permission Security
It is caused by an error on the deleted file Open source announcement.html. That’s why the “always allowed” option for the opera mini and other java apps installed cannot be selected. The solution is to download the file by clicking here and then remove the .zip. Add Spaces on Each word(Open source announcement.html) and after renaming, put this on your Others Folder in the phone Memory.
“Jar File is Over Max Size”
Open your keypad then dial *#52828378#. Go to 06 OTA test then change the value of Maximum JAR size(KB) to 2000. This will change the max size of the jar file that is allowed to install.
Java error
Open your keypad then dial *#52828378#. Go to 05 Memory test then change the value of Java Heap(KB) to 2000 and the value of MIDP Heap(KB) to 2360.
*Take note that everytime the phone turn off/restarts, the values are goin back to default value so you have to repeat this steps again.
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SAMSUNG,
Tips And Tricks
Nokia Flash Files
New Nokia 112 RM-837 Firmware Flash Files
New Nokia 112 RM-837 Firmware Flash Files
New Nokia 112 RM-837 Firmware Flash Files
New Nokia 112 RM-837 Firmware Flash Files
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Nokia Flash Files
Tips And Tricks
How To Block Unwanted Calls On iPhone iOS
Many iPhone owners expect that incoming call blocking is a built-in feature of the iPhone. Unfortunately, this is not the case. Such a feature is controlled at the provider level. Furthermore, most providers fail to offer call blocking to their customers. Providers that do often charge an exorbitant rate for this feature, such as AT&T in the US which offers a service called “Smart Limits” which includes call blocking but comes at a pricey $5 per month.
There are a couple solutions/workarounds that you can implement:
1) For those of you that are jailbroken, there is an app called iBlacklist that will allow you to filter incoming calls and SMS text messages. This is not a free app, but at it’s current price of $12.00 (one-time purchase), it can pay for itself fairly quickly vs. pricey provider solutions.
2) Don’t block calls, but silence them with a silent ringtone. This will still allow the calls to come through, but will silence the ring so you won’t even notice. To set this up, download this iPhone silent ringtone , import it into iTunes, and sync it to your iPhone. On your iPhone, add the number you want to block/silence to your contacts and set the silent ringtone as that contact’s custom ringtone.
1) For those of you that are jailbroken, there is an app called iBlacklist that will allow you to filter incoming calls and SMS text messages. This is not a free app, but at it’s current price of $12.00 (one-time purchase), it can pay for itself fairly quickly vs. pricey provider solutions.
2) Don’t block calls, but silence them with a silent ringtone. This will still allow the calls to come through, but will silence the ring so you won’t even notice. To set this up, download this iPhone silent ringtone , import it into iTunes, and sync it to your iPhone. On your iPhone, add the number you want to block/silence to your contacts and set the silent ringtone as that contact’s custom ringtone.
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Tips And Tricks









