Windows can be installed on Android phones. This is how as per by Android Blog.

1. Download aDosBox zipped file from Android DosBox and install it to Android.

2. Download Windows 3.1 ISO or Setup files and install it on Android phone by any of the following 2 methods:

METHOD1
i) Extract Win3.1 setup files on the SD Card in a folder called “winsetupfiles” and mount it to Android.
ii) Make a folder on SD Card by the name “windows”.
iii) Open up aDosBox on Android and perform the following steps in sequential order:

*Type the command
mount d /sdcard/winsetupfiles
This command will mount your setup files to a virtual “D” drive.

*Type now
mount c /sdcard/windows
This command will mount the filesystem to install to.

*Type
D:
This changes your directory to the D Drive which contains our setup files for Windows 3.1.

*Run setup file by executing below command
setup
Now follow the onscreen steps to install 3.1 on your device.

METHOD 2
Install Windows 3.1 on PC and then copy to Android.
Install DosBox for PC and extract all your Setup files for Windows 3.1 in a folder on your C drive. (say, you did in C:/win32).

*Run DosBox and type:
mount c c:/win32

*Now type:
C:

*Now type
setup
The setup will run. Follow the instructions. Install Windows 3.1 on c:/windows.
Once its installed, Close DosBox, and navigate to your freshly installed copy of win3.1. Copy the entire “windows” folder on to your SD Card.

Run Win 3.1
Open up aDosBox on your device.
*Type
mount c /sdcard/windows

*Now type
C:

*We run Win 3.1 by typing in:
win.com

Finally, you should see your Windows 3.1 splash screen.
Congrats, you are now running Windows 3.1 on Android.

How to Install Windows 3.1 on Android phones is a post from: Tech Of Web

I recently wrote How To make free International Voip calls – Vopium . Vopium allows you Voip calls. Now, vopium has also launched its New Vopium App for Nokia handsets. Vopium users using Nokia cell phones as N72, Nokia 5800 Express Music can now enjoy Wi-Fi and 3G VoIP calls on these mobiles. The new Vopium app for Nokia Symbian includes Voip client so there’s no need of an embedded VoIP client. The application also includes instant messaging on Skype, Yahoo messenger, GTalk, MSN, AIM and ICQ.

From your Nokia cell-phones, Download Vopium New App .

How to make Voip calls on Nokia Mobiles is a post from: Tech Of Web

Now a days each one of us carry Hi Fi Mobile devices and always fear that it may be stolen. Each mobile carries a unique IMEI i.e International Mobile Identity No. which can be used to track your mobile anywhere in the world. The International Mobile Equipment Identity (IMEI) number is an international identity number used to uniquely identify a mobile phone. The 15-digit IMEI number is an electronic fingerprint transmitted every time a phone is used, which reveals the identity of the mobile handset.

This is how it works!!!!!!
1. Dial *#06# from your mobile.

2.Your mobile shows a unique 15 digit.

3.Note down this number anywhere but except your mobile as this is the number which will help trace your mobile in case of a theft.

4.Once stolen you just have to mail this 15 digit IMEI no. with Your Name, Address, Phone model, Make, Last used No., E-mail for communication and Missed date to cop@vsnl.net

5.No need to go to police.

6.Your Mobile will be traced within next 24 hrs via a complex system of GPRS and internet.

7.You will find where your hand set is being operated even in case your no is being changed.

How to Search For Stolen Mobile is a post from: Tech Of Web

If you’re expecting a call and your battery icon starts blinking, the first thing you should do is find a charger. But if that’s not an option, here are ten things you can do to hang on. We’ll skip the usual tips about the ‘memory effect’ and which battery type is better — NiCd or Li-Ion — because you don’t really have a choice in that.

Close Background Applications
If you’re using a Smartphone, close applications that you don’t need. Applications that stay active in the background use up a bit of CPU, which uses up battery. Make sure you ‘exit’ the applications from the menu, not by pressing the ‘End’ key, as that merely puts the application in the background. In Series 60 Smartphones (mostly Nokias), hold down the ‘Menu’ key to get a list of all applications running in the background to close them. In Windows Mobile 5 phones, open the ‘Memory’ application and check the ‘Running programs’ tab to close them.

Turn Down Screen Brightness
The screen is one of the most power-consuming parts of the mobile phone. The lower the brightness, the lesser power it needs. Keep it as low as you can, so long as you can still see it! Also, some phones like the E61 and the Blackberry Pearl come with auto-adjust features that increase the brightness in brightly lit areas and dim it in low-light areas. If you’re setting the brightness low, make sure that auto-adjust is turned off.

Don’t Use Animated Wallpapers or Screensavers
The animations in wallpapers and screensavers can drain a bit of battery as they also consume a wee bit of CPU. Turn them off.

Turn Off Keypad Lights
If you’ve been using the phone for a while, you may be able to use the keys without seeing them. If this is the case, the keypad backlight can be turned off. However, not a lot of phones support this, but it’s worth considering if your phone does.

Decrease Screen Standby Time Out
The time till your screen dims out and/or gets turned off is configurable in most phones. 10 seconds is good, 5 seconds is better. Set it as low as you can go without it becoming inconvenient.

Turn Off Vibration
Probably the second most power-consuming feature of any mobile phone is the built-in vibration alert. See if you can do without it.

Turn Down Ringer Volume, Keypad Tones and Speaker During Calls
If you’re mostly indoors, like in the office or at home, a low ringer volume can go a bit towards saving your battery. Most phones also have DTMF-like keypad tones, which are not necessary if the keypad has decent tactile feedback. I keep them turned off most of the time — you can try it too. Volume of the earpiece when you’re on a call can also be lowered, and that helps too.

Disable Voice Clarity / EFR / Voice Privacy
Almost all phones now do Enhanced Full Rate (EFR) for voice communication that consumes a little more power. In most cases, the enhanced quality of EFR doesn’t make a difference thanks to the high noise levels in our city. Keep it off, you probably won’t miss it. Some phones (mostly Samsungs) have a ‘voice privacy’ feature which can also be turned off to save battery.

Turn off 3G / GPRS / EDGE
Most 3G/UMTS/WCDMA phones keep searching for 3G coverage by default. In India, they’ll keep searching till 2008, draining your battery, so go to the network selection screen and choose GSM-only. If your phone has a secondary camera near the screen, it’s a 3G phone. Check your phone’s specs on the website if you aren’t sure. Sometimes, even regular GPRS or EDGE connections stay active in the back, so make sure you specifically disconnect when you’re done browsing the web.

Use Bluetooth and WiFi Only While Transferring
If you only use Bluetooth occasionally to transfer files to and from other devices, there’s probably no point keeping it on all the time. Most phones only come with an on/off setting for Bluetooth, unlike the ‘Turn on for 10 minutes’ setting available for Infrared in some phones (mostly Sony Ericssons). People tend to forget about Bluetooth being left on after transferring the file — avoid doing this. Same goes for WiFi, if you’re phone has that.

Here’s another tip — find a USB cable if your phone supports recharging via USB. The MotorolaRAZR/KRZR/SLVRs and most Windows Mobile Smartphones have a standard miniUSB slot that can use the same cable as most digital cameras. You’re more likely to find one of these lying around somewhere than a charger for your phone, unless it’s a Nokia, of course.

Finally, the last tip is not very recommendable, but it is something to consider if you’ve tried everything else above: don’t use the phone too much. Of course, you can’t use the camera and media features (most Samsung phones won’t even let you, if the battery is low) but you can also be a bit choosy while answering incoming calls — not all of them need to be answered. This is even more true in case of unknown numbers!

Mobile Battery Saving Tips is a post from: Tech Of Web