Nokia introduces yet another C5 series 3G mobile phone called C5-03 featured with 3.2? nHD (360×640 pixel resolution) resistive touchscreen display and 5 Megapixel camera with fixed focus. C5-03 runs on Symbian^1 OS v9.4, Series 60 rel and built with stunning features similar to nokia C6-01.

Nokia C5-03 available which was released worldwide from december 2010 around 180 USD which is equal to Rs. 9000/- which is moderately cheap one when it compares with its features. 3.2? nHD resistive touchscreen featured with Proximity sensor, Accelerometer sensor and Handwriting recognition. available with 40 MB internal memory and expandable up to 16 GB through external microSD memory card. 2 GB microSD memory card is available with box absolutely free of cost.

Add up to 20 contacts with C5-03 home screen with and retrieve the conversation history corresponding to them is just a click away whether it is Email, SMS or phone calls. Nokia C5-03 also allows you to access social network sites very easily. So, you can stay in touch with your family n friends and keep in touch even on the move. Dedicated facebook home screen icon will get into your facebook account directly to check all your friends status and updates.

Nokia C5-03 available in various colours such as Graphite Black, Lime Green, Petrol Blue, Aluminum Grey. Access nokia Ovi store directly from homescreen and download your favorite games, music, applications what ever you want.

Built with nokia Ovi maps walk through feature will allows you to navigate your favorite places with just a click away and also share your location with facebook friends with nokia C5-03.

Nokia C5-03 Mobile Phone Technical Specifications

• 2G Network – GSM 850/900/1800/1900; 3G Network – HSDPA 900/1900/2100
• Powered with Symbian^1, v9.4 mobile operating system
• 5 Megapixel camera with fixed focus (2592 ? 1944 pixels resolution)
• 3.2? nHD (360 x 640 pixels) resistive touchscreen featured with Proximity sensor, Accelerometer sensor and Handwriting recognition
• HD quality Video recording up to 640 x 352 @ 15 fps
• 40 MB internal storage with 128 MB RAM and supports up to 16 GB external microSD memory card
• GPRS (class 32), (EDGE class 32), Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g, bluetooth v2.0 with A2DP, micro USB v2.0
• Available in Graphite Black, Lime Green, Petrol Blue, Aluminum Grey colours
• Nokia Ovi Maps and A-GPS support
• Java MIDP 2.1, TV out, Photo editor and voice dialing
• SMS, MMS, Email, Instant Messaging and Social networking ready
• WAP 2.0/xHTML, HTML compatible browser
• Standard 1000 mA Li-Ion battery Up to 600 hours standby time and 11 hours 30 minutes talk time
• Dimensions are 115.8 x 51 x 13.8 mm with just 93 grams of weight

Choosing a digital camera can be a very frustrating and time consuming experience with so many makes and models to choose from including Canon, Nikon, Olympus, Pentax, Sony, Panasonic and others. Although the most significant feature when choosing a digital camera is the number of megapixels, which determines the quality of your photos, it is not the only consideration when choosing a digital camera. Items to take into consideration when choosing a camera are cost, resolution, exposure control, type of memory card, and batteries.

The first thing to do is to determine how much you are willing to spend on your camera. You will more than likely find what you are looking for within almost any budget minus certain features, of course.

The hardest decision to make is that of the resolution to choose. A digital photograph is made up of thousands of pixels (little squares); the more pixels per inch, the better quality the photograph. A megapixel is the term used for a million pixels and the more megapixels an imaging sensor has, the higher the camera’s potential resolution. Your budget will be a consideration when choosing the resolution of your camera. Generally, the more you spend the higher resolution camera you can buy.

After considering cost and resolution, exposure control is the next big decision when purchasing a digital camera. Exposure values (and meter modes) may seem a little intimidating, but you can pretty much assume you’ll have the basic assortment of meter modes. Most extended zoom cameras offer full exposure controls, so you can customize settings to fit your preferences. These modes help the camera determine the correct exposure (or best compromise) for tricky compositions, such as a backlit subject.

The next item to consider is the type of media card your camera will use. Media Cards are (in most cameras) the storage or memory card that holds the images until they are loaded onto your computer. Those that use proprietary card formats are often more expensive and less available than more standard card types such as Compact Flash or SD/MMD cards. If your digital camcorder and PDA all use the Secure Digital memory card, this may be a major deciding factor when purchasing a digital camera.

Why buy a digital camera with a different format when you can switch the card with electronics you already own? When considering memory cards, you should buy the largest capacity you can afford: the higher capacity cards, while expensive, are cheaper than buying two cards of the next-lower capacity.

If you are a frequent shooter and your camera takes AAA batteries, you will blow through them. Digital cameras use a lot of power, so get rechargeable batteries. Finally, you’ll definitely want to buy a battery charger and a couple of sets of batteries to go with it.

The basics of choosing a digital camera are to know your budget, know what type of pictures you want to take and how you intend to use the pictures. Consider the type of memory card your new camera will use and the type of battery. If you follow these simple rules you should have a much more pleasant buying experience.

Here is one of the not so known method for free-up the RAM to make the Windows run faster.

When programs run in Windows XP, they frequently use what are called DLLs (Dynamic-Link Libraries).

These contain shared programming instructions and other files like icons, graphics, sounds, etc. that ifferent applications use in order to run. DLLs are stored in RAM whenever the applications load them; when ou quit a program, XP is supposed to release the DLL from memory. But some DLLs can get stuck.

Here is the method to mend this up.

Step 1: You can force Windows XP to release DLLs by adding a Registry key.
Step 2: Select Start > Run >Enter regedit >Hit Ok
Step 3: This will open the Registry Editor and navigate to
My Computer -> HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE -> SOFTWARE -> Microsoft -> Windows -> CurrentVersion -> Explorer.
Step 4: Right click on EXPLORER in the Left Pane, Select New > Key.
Step 5: Name it as AlwaysUnloadDLL and double click & set the default value to 1.
Step 6: Restart Windows to activate the change.

Its been interesting to see how MP3 players have evolved through the years. No longer are they a simple portable storage devices for music and listening to music. Companies keep coming out with new features and new capabilities for MP3. With each new phase we must re-evaluate which MP3 player will best fit our lifestyle and our intended usage.

With the many choices out there it may be difficult to decide on an MP3 player that is right for you. And, what with all the changes and phases a person could easily want to up-grade to a newer MP3 every other year. The dominating brands in MP3 players are Apple, Creative Labs, Phillips, RCA, iRiver, Samsung, Sony and Toshiba. Of all of these the Apple iPod is the most popular MP3 player.

Important Points When Making a Choice

The most important thing when choosing an MP3 player is to decide on two basic questions.

i)  What will it be used for.

ii) How much storage capacity will you need

Take into account your future needs. And also, consider features you will make the most use of and where and when you will plan to use your MP3 player.

There are basically two types of MP3 : the flash memory players and the hard drive players.

Flash Memory Players

Flash memory players are ity-bity devices the size of a pack of tic-tac’s and very light weight. You could wear one hanging off a ribbon around your neck like a pendant and hardly notice it. The newer ones have an average capacity to hold 1GB to 8GB or 250 to 2000 songs. Flash memory players have no moving parts and because of this they hold up well to a lot of knocking about and abuse.

Hard Disk Players

Hard disk players are thicker, bulkier and heavier than flash memory players. Some Hard disk players weigh close to half a pound. They have a higher storage capacity than flash memory MP3’s. In many hard disk players the storage range is between 8GB and 160GB which means they can store 2000 to 40,000 songs. The hard disk in this player is not solid and has a moving part that spins fast. Unless protected from jolting movements this can easily become damaged.

Other Considerations

When you are out shopping for an MP3 player make sure that the one you decide on is easy to use. Go over it critically and test one out in a store. Flash memory MP3’s have better efficiency when it comes to energy usage and they operate on rechargeable batteries. Hard drive MP3’s run on rechargeable batteries also but the batteries quit a lot faster. Nice features to have are FM Radio, built in microphone and connection to car audio.

MP3’s can be used to ferry information between computers. With the advent of things like online courses and podcasting they provide easy and convenient listening whenever and wherever you need it.. They are great devices to be used during your morning or evening commute to work or when doing chores around the house.

MP3 players are reasonably priced enough that a person might want to consider having separate MP3’s intended for different activities. One MP3 player might be for when you are out on the go and another might be used solely at home for stationary activities.