The Best Free Phone on Every Carrier

 

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Remember when the best free phone you could get was monochrome candy bar phone? And you were thankful because that Nokia phone had Snake on it. Things are better now—you can get an actual smartphone from a carrier for free (with the usual two-year contract). But which is the best one from each carrier? Let's jump into the bargin bin and find out. Also remember: some of these deals are ending soon and are web only.


 
T-Mobile: Hurry! The HTC Sensation is available for free on T-mobile through the end of the day. It's the best free phone you can possibly get right now, on any carrier. It has a 1080p camera, 4.3-inch qHD screen, it runs on T-Mobile's 4G network. This is an awesome phone that's free. Compared to this, it's like AT&T and Verizon aren't even trying.
 

 
 Verizon: Verizon's free phones are pretty crappy. The best free phone you're going to get is the Sony Ericsson Xperia Play. The Playstation/Android phone has a slide out gaming pad, is running Android 2.3, has a four-inch display and works on Verizon's 3G network. Which sounds fine, but most Android games don't support the game pad. The non-gaming phone option, is the LG Enlighten. Which is kinda sad.

 
 AT&T: The HTC Status is the, free tiny-screen, physical-keyboard having, Android phone from AT&T you should check out. If can't you update your Facebook status with those pesky virtual keyboards, this is your phone. The Status has a 5MP camera and runs Android 2.3. Of course if you're already part of the Apple ecosystem, you can get a free two-year-old iPhone 3GS from Apple's site. And if you're really adventurous, AT&T has the webOS-powered Palm Pixi Plus available for free. None of these are great phones, it's more of a three-way tie for mediocrity.

 

Sprint: The HTC Evo, while over a year old, is Sprint's best free smartphone. It has a 4.3-inch display, snaps pictures with an 8-megapixel sensor, flies around on Sprint's 4G WiMax network and runs Android 2.3. There's also the new Samsung Conquer, but it's sort of a meh phone. The HTC Evo Shift, which also runs Android 2.3 and has a slide out keyboard, is tempting, but packs a smaller display and lower resolution camera. According to Sprint's site, the free HTC EVO offer ends 12/14.
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Free Ringtones for Verizon

Free Ringtones for Verizon Wireless Users

By Greg Thompson

Are there free ringtones for Verizon Wireless users? Verizon wants you to use their proprietary phone software to download ringtones for your phone, but savvy cell phone owners can create and find free ringtones.

From Verizon Wireless

You can get a little savvy when you purchase ringtones directly from Verizon Wireless. You will have to initially purchase a ringtone pack, which gives you credits. The most common pack is the $9.99 pack that gives you four credits. Since each ringtone typically costs $2.99 to $3.99, you are paying for three ringtones and getting one free (each ringtone works out to $2.50 per purchase).

Creating Your Own

Just as you can make your own cell phone wallpapers, the same can be done with ringers as well.

From Your Cellphone

Depending on what phone you have and what cell phone operating system is installed, you may be able to make free ringtones for Verizon Wireless users right from the phone. Some Windows Mobile 6.1 users have a program called MP3 Trimmer that lets you import a full MP3 song and block off a section of the song that you can save to the ringtone folder or automatically set as the main ringtone. While the program is powerful, it does take some time to convert the song. For a 20-second clip, the trimmer program takes about 5 minutes, which can drain the battery significantly. Make sure you plug in the phone to a charger for the MP3 Trimmer.

-==Sound Programs=== If you have one of the advanced audio editing programs like Cool Edit Pro, Adobe Audition or something similar, then you can chop down an audio clip to ay section you want in superb detail. After editing is complete, you will need to save the file in the format your phone uses for the ringtones. The most common formats are MIDI and MP3. You should find what type you use under the Ringtone Type heading in the Sound Settings.

Once you create your song on the computer, the easiest way to get the ringtone to your phone if you don't have a phone that uses a file system (Windows Mobile, Blackberry, iPhone, etc.) is to email the ringtone as an attachment to your Text number, which is usually the 10 digit phone number followed by "@" and then your providers domain name. Verizon Wireless is "vzw.com". If you have a data plan or access to the Internet, then you will receive a link to click that will save the sound file to your phone. This is one the best ways to get free ringtones for Verizon Wireless users.

With one of the other types of phones using a file system, you can save the audio clip to the ringtone folder. It may not be called "Ringtone", so you have to do some digging to find the folder. For example, the "Ringtone" folder could be under the "My Documents" folder.

Myxer Tones

At Myxer you have two options to download free ringtones for Verizon Wireless users.

• First, you can search through the current catalog of ringtones and download one of these. Keep in mind that these are not officially released ringtones. The Myxer community edits and uploads these so you may have three or four different ringtones of the same song, but they could be totally different parts of the song. You can find current hits as well as independent bands that are promoting themselves.
• Second, you can create your own. Create an account and then select a song on your computer to upload and then you'll use the Myxer Java software to edit the block of the song you want (basically moving two sliders to the spot you desire). After that, the website will convert the song to your mobile phone specifics. Before using the site, make sure your phone is supported.

NOTE: Verizon Wireless users may notice a lag in delivery. The ringtones may be sent to your phone immediately or hours later. So, be patient.

Free Ringtones for Verizon Wireless Users

Verizon Wireless is very particular about where users download ringtones. Of course, Verizon Wireless wants you to use their ringtone store, but some people find the prices to costly. By using the techniques and website above, you can obtain free ringtones for Verizon Wireless users just as quick and easy.

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Verizon: Free phones!… And Free texting

Need a free phone?

Families, millenniums, and everyone else looking to save some money, this is for you!

We put a list of some of the best free phones under the Verizon Wireless umbrella, so you and your family can still communicate without having to pay tons of money for a device.

Some of the options are: LG Cosmos, HTC Ozone, Samsung Gusto, LG Accolade, and Pantech Jest.

Want to save even more money on text messages and minutes every month?

Read on!

Lg Accolade

It’s a small but mighty flip phone with a compact design that’s easy to tuck in a pocket or toss in a handbag. The LG Accolade has all the essential features you need to help keep your family on schedule and your life on track: easy to read keys, speaker–independent voice commands, messaging and Bluetooth headset support. Free with two year plan.

HTC Ozone

Offered exclusively by Verizon Wireless, the HTC Ozone has everything you need to take care of business whether you’re out of the office or out of the country. It features Windows Mobile 6.1 Standard with the convenience of a full QWERTY keyboard and a 5–way navigation key. View and edit documents in Word and Excel, view PowerPoint files, filter your Inbox.

Samsung Gusto

A sharp display and noise cancellation technology make sure nothing gets in the way of your zest for life, and free text and picture messaging are great for reliving and relishing every moment. Providing crystal clear audio and sharp images without breaking the bank, the Gusto is a steal of a deal with a zeal you can feel. Free with two year plan.

LG Cosmos

That’s the LG Cosmos has a nice 4–line keyboard makes serious texting seriously easy. Insta–uploading of pics to Facebook  make it a snap to let your friends in on the action. IM and email keep everyone in your life right with you. Free with two year plan

Pantech Jest

The JEST sets new standards for wireless social communication with a 2.0 megapixel camera – all in a neat slider form factor. The Jest is a feature phone that’s perfect for the heavy texter or for those who simply want to keep in touch. The Self Icon feature allows you to create your own Icons and Banners and display an electric sign on the phone display. Free with two year plan.

And if you are also looking for accessories and applications that can help you save even more money on text messages and minutes every month make sure you download Nimbuzz. It will allow you to stay connected with all your family and friends for free, and it will aggregate all your favorite IMs and social networks (Facebook, MSN, Yahoo, AIM, Gchat, Myspace, ICQ) in one organized contact list

Any other phone that you want to add to this list? Please let us know in the section below!

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BlackBerry Verizon Phone

BlackBerry Curve 9370 Verizon Phone - BlackBerry 7 OS:

The BlackBerry Curve 9370 Verizon Phone runs on the BlackBerry 7 OS and you can freely upgrade to the BlackBerry 7.1 OS (over the air upgrades) for even more features. Always have a Mobile Hotspot in your pocket. You can use the BlackBerry Curve 9370 as a Hotspot for up to 5 devices and make calls over Wi-Fi (802.11 b/g/n). The BlackBerry Curve 9370 smartphone takes your personal and professional worlds into consideration and manages your fast paced life with its arsenal of applications and Blackberry Balance. With the Verizon BlackBerry Curve 9370 you can have worldwide connectivity. CDMA International Roaming is included. For GSM and UMTS a Global Service Plan is required. Work and play with the BlackBerry 9370 smartphone. 

 With BlackBerry Internet Service, a.k.a BIS, you can manage 11 email accounts (1 Blackberry email). BlackBerry Enterprise Solution (BES) unifies all of your email accounts to one - simplifying the process of responding and staying informed.
The BlackBerry Curve 9370 Verizon Phone is more social than its predecessors. Social Feeds enable you to have current info from your social networks, news, blogs and more. Blackberry Messenger has been updated. You can instantly chat, create Blackberry Groups for simultaneous messaging and share files up to 6MB. You can add an animated avatar or image, have a personal message and pick chat bubble colors. You can even let your pals know what song you're playing. Other messaging options available include Instant Messaging and Multimedia Messaging (text / photo / video).

Taking photos and capturing video is one of the most common necessities smartphone users have. The BlackBerry Curve 9370 is equipped with a 5.0 megapixel camera that features 4x digital zoom, Flash, Image stabilization, face detection, scene modes, VGA video capture and geo-tagging.

You can accomplish a great deal with the Verizon BlackBerry Curve 9370. Documents To Go lets you read PDFs and create / edit Excel, Word and PowerPoint documents. Blackberry Protect helps you to locate, wipe and lock the BlackBerry Curve 9370 should you lose it. Look through Top Paid Apps and Top Free Apps at Blackberry App World for more applications that enrich your mobile productivity and entertainment.

Amazon's Music Storefront lets you preview songs prior to purchasing and enables you to grow your digital library. Blackberry Media Player, 3.5 mm audio jack, Bluetooth stereo and support for up to 32GB microSDHC cards satisfy your music needs. Additionally, the BlackBerry Curve 9370 ships with a 2GB microSD card pre-installed. Blackberry Desktop Software helps you with the managing of your media. 

 The BlackBerry 9370 smartphone has GPS with aGPS, Blackberry Maps and VZ Navigator. Verizon Wireless services found on the BlackBerry Curve 9370 consist of V CAST Media Manager, V CAST Song ID, V CAST Videos, V CAST Tones, Back Up Assistant, NFL Mobile, Visual Voice Mail and more can be added. Other applications include YouTube, The Weather Network, ScoreMobile, Flixster, Vlingo, Aces 3D Brick Breaker Classic, Backgammon King and foursquare.

Searching for files, contacts, music and more can be easily accomplished with voice activated universal search. The Verizon BlackBerry Curve 9370 is a Bluetooth version 2.1 + EDR smartphone, is powered by a 1000 mAh lithium ion battery that provides approximately 5.5 hours of talk time with 348 hours of standby time. It measures 4.29 in (H) x 2.36 in (W) x 0.43 in (D), weighs 3.49 ounces and has NFC technology. | Compatible Networks: 800 / 1900 MHz CDMA / EVDO Rev 0/A networks | EDGE: 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900 MHz

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Verizon Wireless

 History
Verizon Wireless location in Miamisburg, Ohio.

Verizon Wireless traces its roots to Bell Atlantic Mobile, NYNEX Mobile Communications, AirTouch Communications, PrimeCo Communications, and GTE Mobilnet. Bell Atlantic Mobile and NYNEX Mobile Communications merged in 1995 to create Bell Atlantic – NYNEX Mobile,[9] and in 1997 their namesake Baby Bell parents followed suit to form the new Bell Atlantic and their wireless subsidiary was renamed Bell Atlantic Mobile. Bell Atlantic Mobile and NYNEX Mobile Communications were created from Advanced Mobile Phone Service, Inc., which was a subsidiary of AT&T created in 1978 to provide cellular service nationwide. AMPS, Inc. was divided among the RBOCs as part of the Bell System Divestiture.

Meanwhile, in June 1999, AirTouch Communications of San Francisco merged with UK-based Vodafone Group Plc, forming Vodafone AirTouch Plc. In September 1999, Vodafone AirTouch announced a $90-billion joint venture with Bell Atlantic Corp. to be called Verizon Wireless, and which would comprise the two companies' U.S. wireless assets: Bell Atlantic Mobile and AirTouch Paging. This wireless joint venture received regulatory approval in six months, and began operations as Verizon Wireless on April 4, 2000. On June 30, 2000, the addition of GTE Wireless' assets, in connection with the merger of Bell Atlantic and GTE to form Verizon Communications, made Verizon Wireless the nation's largest wireless communications provider. Verizon held that position until Cingular's acquisition of AT&T Wireless in 2004, and again after their acquisition of Alltel in 2009.[10] For the joint venture, Verizon Communications owns 55%, which is held through its subsidiaries Bell Atlantic Mobile Systems LLC and GTE Wireless, Inc., which hold 24.2% and 30.8% respectively, and UK-based Vodafone Group (formerly Vodafone AirTouch) owns 45% through its subsidiaries PCS Nucleus, L.P. and JV PartnerCo, LLC which owns 6.2% and 38.8% respectively.[7][11] The name "Verizon," a portmanteau, is derived by combining the word "veritas," a Latin term that means "truth," and the word "horizon." Together, they are supposed to conjure images of reliability, certainty, leadership, and limitless possibilities.[12] Verizon Wireless would mark the debut of the "Verizon" name; that name would pass on to the Bell Atlantic/ GTE merger on June 30, 2000 which would become known as "Verizon Communications".
[edit] Acquisitions and divestments
For more details on this topic, see List of mobile network operators.

    At the end of 2006, Verizon Wireless bought out West Virginia Wireless, a regional GSM cell phone company.
    On July 30, 2007, Rural Cellular Corporation (Unicel) announced it agreed to be acquired by Verizon Wireless (a CDMA carrier). Verizon said that it plans to convert RCC's GSM customers to CDMA technology, but it will continue to operate RCC's current GSM network in order to generate roaming revenue. The sale is expected to close in early 2008, pending approvals from the FCC and potentially the Department of Justice, to ensure that the acquisition won't be anti-competitive in some geographic areas. On October 4, 2007, Rural Cellular Corporation Shareholders Approve Merger Agreement with Verizon Wireless "ALEXANDRIA, Minn., October 4, 2007 (BUSINESS WIRE) – Rural Cellular Corporation ("RCC" or "the Company") (NASDAQ:RCCC) today announced that its shareholders voted to approve the merger agreement providing for the acquisition of Rural Cellular Corporation by Verizon Wireless for approximately $2.67 billion in cash and assumed debt."
        In November 2007, a few Rural Cellular (Unicel) Subscribers mounted an effort to stop this sale of Unicel because "Cell Phone Service Will Change" and "GSM Service Will End".[citation needed]
        On August 1, 2008, the FCC voted to approve the deal. Per the Department of Justice, Verizon will divest certain properties in New York, Vermont, and Washington in order to complete the acquisition.[13]
    In mid 2007, Ramcell of Oregon made a deal to sell its assets to Verizon Wireless, Integration of local company to increase coverage area in Southern Oregon began in late 2010
    On January 22, 2008 SureWest Communications announced that it has entered into a definitive agreement to sell the operating assets of its Wireless business to Verizon Wireless.
    On June 5, 2008, Verizon Wireless announced that it has entered into an agreement to acquire Alltel for US$5.9 billion, plus the assumption of debt, in a deal that will create the biggest mobile phone company in the U.S. surpassing AT&T. Based on Alltel's projected net debt at closing of $22.2 billion, the aggregate value of the deal is $28.1 billion. The FCC approved Verizon's purchase of Alltel Wireless by a vote of 5–0 on November 4, 2008.[14] The FTC approved of the acquisition on December 10, 2008.[15] On January 9, this deal was finalized, making Verizon Wireless the largest carrier in the country.
    November 2008 Verizon Wireless purchased 2 markets in Kentucky formerly belonging to Dobson Communications from Att. This purchase closed the I75 corridor from Lexington, KY to Tennessee in which Verizon was lacking service. It also added about 40,000 customers to the Verizon wireless network.
    On May 8, 2009, AT&T announced an agreement to sell five Centennial Wireless service areas in Louisiana and Mississippi to Verizon Wireless, pending upon FCC approval of AT&T's acquisition of Centennial.[16]
    Also on May 8, 2009 AT&T announced a definitive agreement to acquire wireless assets from Verizon Wireless for $2.35 billion in cash. Under terms of the agreement, AT&T will acquire wireless properties, including licenses, network assets and 1.5 million current subscribers in 79 service areas, primarily in rural areas across 18 states. Verizon Wireless is required to divest these properties as part of the regulatory approvals granted for its purchase of Alltel earlier this year. The states represented are: Alabama, Arizona, California, Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, Virginia and Wyoming. [1]
    On February 17th, 2012, Verizon announced the purchase of Southeastern New Mexico wireless markets belonging to Plateau Wireless. The purchase will expand Verizon Wireless' brand and network footprint in southeastern New Mexico to the counties of Eddy, Chaves, Lea and a portion of Lincoln that it doesn't already serve with it's own native network

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verizon free phones

verizon free phones

Black Friday can be a great time to snag a new cell phone, and Verizon Wireless is offering some of their most expensive phones for free + free shipping when you purchase a two-year contract. Most of the offers continue through 11/28.

Contracts start at $20 a month, but make sure you are willing to commit to a 2-year contract, as the $350 fee for quitting the contract before it’s finished can cancel out the savings you’ll receive.

Here are just a few of the free offers they have available. For more, click the “Free Phones” tab on the Verizon Wireless Deals page.

The Xperia Play by Sony Ericsson has a retail price of $449.99, but you can get it for free with a two-year contract. This phone would be perfect for the video game fan in your life, as it has slide-out gaming controls.

The Droid Pro is normally $399.99. With a two-year contract, the phone is free.

The LG Enlighten, a $329.99 value, is free with a two-year contract.

Your turn: What is your favorite cell phone deal on Verizon Wireless?

Disclosure: This post contains one or more referral links that may yield commissions for Pocket Your Dollars.com at no cost to you. See Pocket Your Dollars’ disclosure statement for more details.
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The latest version of the BlackBerry PlayBook OS

The latest version of the BlackBerry PlayBook OS is pretty awesome isn’t it? One of the best things about the update is that it makes you feel good about the upcoming BlackBerry 10 smartphones. As far as we can tell, the upcoming BlackBerry 10 smartphones will be a smaller version of the tablet OS. This means that all the awesome games that you’ve been seeing, as well as the beautiful user interfaces, unified inbox, social integration and more, will all be a part of the next-generation BlackBerrys. There are some great new features in PlayBook OS 2.0, but there are 10 features that stand out above all.

1. BlackBerry Bridge Remote Control

The Remote Control feature with Bridge is amazing and it’s going to really come together when you hook up your PlayBook to your TV. Not only does the Remote make watching video and playing music from your TV a breeze, but it also integrates with PowerPoint turning your smartphone into one of those PowerPoint clickers that people usually spend an additional $40 on. Another awesome feature of the Remote is using the BlackBerry keyboard. For those with a Bold 9900, you can now take the power of a BlackBerry keyboard to the PlayBook and bang-out emails at the speed you’re used to.

2. Social Integration

It’s great to see RIM’s implementation of Gist, the Social Address Book, in all the native apps such as Messages, Calendar and Contacts. Whenever you enter a message and you have that user in your Contacts, it’s easy to bring up more information about that contact. This brings a great new dynamic to your inbox, allowing you to learn about the people you’re messaging. This is where RIM’s productivity knowledge begins to shine.

3. Folders

The Folders feature was a big pain when the PlayBook first launched. We heard a lot of complaints from users saying that Folders is a standard feature and it’s ridiculous that it wasn’t available. Now that folders is here, it’s a welcomed feature. Some of the folders I have include: Games, Location, News, Audio, Video, Productivity and more. I can’t wait to see the Productivity folder increase in size as RIM releases more advanced APIs for developers to make cool apps with.

4. Message Formatting

It was a little weird that you couldn’t type in Bold on a Bold. Perhaps something to do with the rich formatting didn’t jive with RIM’s vision of data-efficient messaging on the NOC. Now, you can use rich formatting on your PlayBook messages with Bold, Italics and more.

5. Reader Mode

When you’re browsing a website, there’s a small button in the top left that lets you switch to Reader Mode. This mode puts you in more of an RSS style of reading and makes it easy to take out the text of ad-rich websites. There are a number of ways to read websites on the PlayBook, including apps like Taptu and BlackBerry News, and this is just one more way that reading is enjoyable on the BlackBerry tablet.

6. Print To Go

The Print To Go feature is a cool way of integrating the desktop experience with the PlayBook. When you go to Print a document, you can send it to the PlayBook where you get a digital print version and you can even virtually shred the documents. This allows you to take the document with you on the go and review as well as sort your documents, without having to waste paper.

7. Video Calling

The video calling app on the PlayBook is much improved over the previous version. Now, you can see who is online and call them. Adding contacts is also much easier and it’s actually done automatically out of your Address Book.

8. Integrated Android Player

When PlayBook OS 2 launched, there seemed to be a lot of confusion around how Android apps would end up on the PlayBook. The way RIM has done it makes a lot of sense but the way that Android apps can communicate with the PlayBook is incredibly limited for the time being. It’s basically impossible to tell if the app you’re getting from App World was previously an Android app, and you can’t expect all your favorite Android apps to suddenly appear in App World. For now, it seems just very basic apps and games will start appearing in App World as the amount of APIs that the Android app can leverage is really limited. We’re hoping that RIM figures out how to take even the most complicated Android apps and port them to the PlayBook. Even basic payment functionality would be great, such as the ability for Android games to default from Google’s in-app payment system to App World’s without any real work on the part of the developer. Until then, just sit back and watch the apps and games come in.

9. Improved Keyboard

The new virtual keyboard on the PlayBook is a huge improvement over its predecessor. The new keyboard features alphanumeric and symbols on a single page so you can type in your credentials without having to go back and forth between different keyboard styles. Virtual keyboards on BlackBerry devices like the latest Curve have been pretty bunk, and it should be interesting if RIM takes this new style to other devices. It’s a winner for sure.

10. Calendar

The new native Calendar on the PlayBook has some great social integration as mentioned above, but it also lets you see what is going on at a glance with busy days being displayed bigger than slow days. The new Calendar also has a wide variety of ways of displaying events and seeing who is attending those events with you. All around, this Calendar makes us really excited for the type of Calendar we’ll see on a BlackBerry 10 smartphone.

Honorable Mentions:

Speed – It seems that the PlayBook has improved the speed of the user experience. Swiping windows away as well as being able to click a little ‘x’ on the window makes browsing the PlayBook faster.
Improved browser – The browser is definitely more powerful on the PlayBook. The reason it’s an honorable mention and not a favorite, is because it’s sort of always been awesome and while there are definite improvements, it seems like more of a “behind-the-scenes” feature.

A Note On Bugs

It’s worth mentioning in an article about PlayBook OS 2 that there are bugs. It’s near impossible to launch software that is completely bug free and since RIM is transitioning to an entirely new OS, there are more bugs than usual. Here are a few of the bugs we’ve noticed so far:

Folders – sometimes you get an app that doesn’t add to a folder or will glitch out.
Freezes – it’s happened that the PlayBook has frozen up and needs to be rebooted (hold the power button down until this happens).
Remote Control – the remote doesn’t work inside of apps like Angry Birds. Not really a bug just a feature shortfall.
Bridge + Native – this isn’t necessarily a bug, but it’s sort of annoying how Bridge and the native email seem a little redundant. For example, if I get an email, I get a Bridge Notification, a native email notification and a notification on my smartphone. That’s 3 notifications for 1 email. There should be settings around all of this so I can tell these devices how I want them to talk to me. Also, maybe it’s not related to the PlayBook, but I find when I’m bridged, emails notifications on the smartphone don’t disappear as fast as they do when not bridged.
Portrait Messages – It would be cool if RIM had a fun way to read your messages in portrait mode. Again, not a bug but it’s more of a Wish List.

What are some of your favorite features?
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BlackBerry Desktop Software v2.3 for Mac

With BlackBerry® Desktop Software 2.3, you can synchronize your media files, back up and restore your data, and update software on BlackBerry

 PlayBookTM tablets running BlackBerry PlayBook OS 2.0.  For more information about this release, visit http://www.blackberry.com/desktop/docs/.

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BlackBerry Wallpapers new 2012

BlackBerry Wallpapers new 2012

Offer you a range of backgrounds and wallpaper blackberry
New and beautiful
I hope to appeal to

BlackBerry Wallpapers new 2012

BlackBerry Wallpapers new 2012

BlackBerry Wallpapers new 2012

source: bb4arab.com

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Twitter for BlackBerry v3

Along with Facebook, Twitter for BlackBerry has hit the BlackBerry Beta Zone again with some fresh new features. It's been a while since we've seen an update, so if you've been waiting for a while then grab this one while you can.

New features of Twitter for BlackBerry smartphones 3.0 include:

• BBM Connected App Integration
• New Tweet Layout
• Twitter Photo Service Support
• Automatic Link Shortening
• Promoted Tweets
• Improved Notifications for Wi-Fi Only Users

The new version is 3.0.0.11 and is available now. If you haven't signed up for a beta zone account you can do so at the link below. 

Download in the BlackBerry Beta Zone 

from : source 

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blackberry 9900 spécifications

blackberry 9900 spécifications

 

Size and Weight

Height:
115mm (4.53 inches)
Width:
66mm (2.6 inches)
Depth:
10.5mm (0.41 inches)
Weight:
130 grams (4.59 ounces)

blackberry 9900 spécifications

Display

• VGA 640 x 480 high resolution
• 287 ppi
• Transmissive TFT LCD
• 2.8" (measured diagonally)
• 24-
•  bit display

Media Player

• Video formats: .mp4, .m4a, .3gp, .m4v, .avi, .asf, .wmv
• Audio formats: .mp4, .m4a, .3gp, .m4v, .aci, .asf, .wma, .mp3, .flac, .ogg, .aac, .amr, .wav, .mid
• Picture formats: .bmp, .jpg, .gif, .png, .tif, .wbmp

Wi-Fi

• Wi-Fi® 802.11 2.4 GHz b/g/n, 5 GHz a/n
• Wi-Fi® access to BlackBerry® Enterprise Server
• Wi-Fi access to BlackBerry® Internet Bundle
• Direct IP web browsing over Wi-Fi

Carrier Networks

BlackBerry Bold 9930

• Dual-Band: 800 / 1900 MHz CDMA/EVDO Rev A networks
• Quad-Band: 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900 MHz GSM/
  GPRS/EDGE networks
• Dual-Band: 2100 / 900 MHz UMTS/HSPA networks
• HSDPA : 14.4 Mbps
• HSUPA : 5.76 Mbps

BlackBerry Bold 9900

• UMTS: 2100/1900/850/800 MHz or 2100/1700/900 MHz
• GSM/GPRS/EDGE: 850/900/1800/1900
• HSDPA: 14.4 Mbps
• HSUPA: 5.76 Mbps

Camera & Video Recording

• 5 MP camera
• HD video recording (720p)
• 4X Digital Zoom
• Flash
• Face detection and image stabilization
• Geo-tagging
• Zero shutter lag
• Multiple scene modes

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Application Gmail BlackBerry

Application Gmail pour BlackBerry

 Google Mail

BlackBerry App pour Gmail

 
Si vous avez un compte Gmail, et vous NE PAS mettre les e-mails envoyés à votre BlackBerry comme vos e-mails d'autres, puis l'application gmail est pour vous. Il met une icône courrier joli petit sur ​​votre écran d'accueil, et lorsque vous cliquez sur l'ouvrez, vous pouvez accéder à tout et de tous vos comptes Gmail dans une interface rapide et de fantaisie.

Comme tout le Google fait, il est gratuit. Et comme presque tout ce que Google fait-, il est un must-have.

Pour télécharger Google Mail, click here

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Facebook For BlackBerry

Facebook For BlackBerry

Get Facebook on your BlackBerry

Facebook for BlackBerry is exactly that. A facebook application that sits on your home screen and links you up with all the latest happenings on facebook.

You get all your alerts in the facebook application just as if you were sat at your computer, and in many ways it's all a lot easier to manage.

Since I installed this, people are amazed at how I 'always seem to be on Facebook!'

That's the whole point ;-)

This BlackBerry app was made by RIM.

To download it, click here

from:http://www.squidoo.com/blackberry-apps

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