To configure your voice mailbox settings, select Menu → Organiser → Voic.mail.

When you open the voice mailbox application for the first time, you are asked to enter the number of your voice mailbox. To change the number, select Options → Changenumber . To call the number, select Options → Callvoice mailbox.

Configuration of Nokia 2650 to Access MTNL (GPRS)

1. Select Services from Menu
2. Select Settings
3. Go To Connection settings and select Active service settings
4. Select Set 1 and press Activate
5. Go to Edit active service settings
6. Key in the following
7. Settings name: MTNL GPRS
8. Homepage http://wap.mumbai.mtnl.net.in
9. Session Mode : Permanent
10. Connection security : Off
11. Data bearer : GPRS
12. Select Bearer settings.
13. GPRS access point : 14
14. For Postpaid enter gprsmtnlmum For Prepaid Enter gprsppsmum
    
15. IP address : 172.16.39.10
16. Authentication type : normal
17. Login type : Automatic
18. User name : mtnl
19. Password : mtnl123
20. Press Back
21. Select Home in Services to start surfing WAP
    

*#06# IMEI number (International Mobile Equipment Identity)
*#0000# Firmware version and date, Phone Model and Operator Variant
*#92702689# Life timer (W A R 0 A N T Y) - The amount of time your phone has spent sending and receiving calls.
#62209526# Wireless MAC Address (M A C _ W L A N)
*#2820# Bluetooth MAC address (B T A 0?)
*#7370# Format phone (R E S 0 ?)
*#7780# Factory Reset (R S T 0 ?)

Format phone restores phone to as if it was out of the box. Retains firmware version and operator Variant changes but wipes all applications you have installed. Does not format the memory card so any apps on there may reinstall once powered back up again.

Another way to format some symbian phones: Power off phone. Press and hold Green, * and 3 and keep them held whilst powering on and for a few seconds after.

Factory Reset resets all settings to defaults but keeps any applications you have installed and photos etc. Both need the Security code, which, by default, is 12345.

With your phone you can get Internet access. Use the internet for online services such as news, banking and Google™ just like your ordinary Internet access at home.

To get Internet access with your phone, you need:

• A phone that supports Internet access.
• A phone subscription that supports data transmission.
• Data account settings for access to an Internet server in your phone.

Your phone may already have data account settings when you buy it. For some phones, you can easily download them from the Phone set-up service on this site or get them from your service provider.

Due to limited access, Internet services may not be available in all areas. Consult your service provider for availability and costs.

Samsung LN52A650 dares to be different. In a world of me-too, glossy black flat-screen HDTV, not some of which may bear the logo of the company, 52-inch LCD is dressed in red. Like many radical design choices, whether you love or hate, not love. But before you write in red on the TV, we recommend that you check in person - the product shots here and elsewhere on the Web, not only to capture the red tint of the image correctly. Besides the design, we found as much in the top range LN52A650, and produces by far the best film of any LCD we've tested so far, although not quite beat the quality of the best plasma.

Samsung LNA650 series design incorporates the key color. Instead of the standard glossy black frame, the LN52A650 sports dark-red accents that suffuse the entire frame, but most are at the top and bottom and both sides. Other striking features are a layer of transparent plastic, which is visible along the end of all parties, Samsung and bright screen (later). Touch creates a unique look, but call us traditionalists: we do not like the truth. The pictures above can not capture how red the Touch shows the image, especially in bright colors, red, and if not her favorite color, they are lucky - no other colors were confirmed for this year despite the sale of the company in a real rainbow at CES. In its favor, the red square, in fact, is not at the expense of color fidelity of the image.