₦airaland Forum

sben2308: Dear friend pls i need d unlock code for my blackberry 9360

PRD :30137-005

IMEI : 361602057369397

Pls i beg help me oooo.....
My mail add is sben2308@gmail.com

✔ IMEI :
361602057369397
✔ MEP : MEP-42490-002
✔ UNLOCK MEP2 Code :
6345406184205009

sgd: Hi guys, i installed avast internet security 30 days trial version on my PC, the trial is expired and i want to uninstall it totally from the PC i tried to use Control Panel but it did not remove it completely. What can i do about it?

1. Download aswclear.exe on your desktop here

2. Start Windows in Safe Mode
and Run the uninstall utility(aswclear.exe)

3. Click REMOVE

4. Restart your computer

Browsing tweaks are not allowed (even as image). I m sure you ve not gone through the phone section rules

cryscris: Thx guys or girls, IT WORKED !!!

So, u don't know what (m) stand for

fisayo: Dear Oyin

Please send your job number to ngservice@samsung.com

It will be resolved quickly once we have the job number. Regardless of the parts supply delay, 7 weeks is a long time.

Sorry for the inconvenience

Seems very soon, we will have Samsung customer care thread

cryscris: BB Bold 9900
PRD: 39472-016
IMEI: 356841046218332

network: O2 Ireland

Need Mep and Mep 2

Thx.

MEP-06424-002
5278849057291646

No New Symbian Apps Will be Created from January 2014.

With the recent announcement of a Microsoft take over of Nokia, it should not come as a surprise that Nokia will be discontinuing support for new Symbian and MeeGo apps from January 1, 2014.

Symbian used to be the world’s number one smartphone OS by far. MeeGo was the original planned replacement for Symbian. Though MeeGo gained popularity among Symbian fans, Nokia dropped it for Windows Phone after the current CEO arrived.

Both Symbian and MeeGo apps already existing in Nokia Store will still be available for download by users. Also, developers will still continue to get paid when their existing apps are purchased.

However, developers will no longer be able to publish new apps or update existing apps in the Store after January 1 2014.
Source:- www.allaboutsymbian.com/

ammyluv2002: I have the same problem too.....pls help!

Go Here

clerkent: i bought an airtel moderm.on tryin to crack it.it says i have exceed my trail period.what shld i do.i nid ur help

reload the counter

Everyone always says you should wash
behind your ears. But what about inside
your ears? You should pretty much never clean those, and trying sends more people to the hospital every year with cotton swab–induced injuries than show up with wounds from razor blades,
according to Real Clear Science. Here’s
the basic problem:

For the most part, swabs merely condense and impact the earwax further into the ear canal, where it can cause pain, pressure, and temporarily poor hearing.

“There’s no need to clean your ears with a cotton bud,” writes Dr. Rob Hicks. “The ear has its own internal cleaning mechanism. Fats and oils in the ear canal trap any particles and transport them out of the ear as wax. This falls out of the ear without us
noticing.” Besides, ear wax isn’t dirt. It’s supposed to be there, says the American Hearing Research Association:

First, one should realize that wax isn’t
all that bad. It keeps your ear dry and
helps prevent infection. Thus, you don’t
want to eliminate wax; you want to
keep it from blocking your ears.

The Telegraph says:
“In most circumstances, wax is actually
beneficial to the ear,” says Simon Baer,
a consultant ear, nose and throat
surgeon at the Conquest Hospital in
Hastings. “It causes foreign bodies to
adhere to it, preventing them from
going further into the ear, and it has
anti-bacterial properties. Removing it is
like taking the wax off the surface of
polished wooden furniture. It makes the
delicate underlying skin of the ear more
susceptible to infection.”

Of course, some people have way too
much earwax, but that’s rare. Certainly
not common enough to support the huge
earwax removal industry. The Wall Street
Journal writes:

Some 12 million Americans visit medical
professionals annually for earwax
removal. Millions more have it done at
spas and ear-candling parlors, which
theoretically suck out earwax with a
lighted candle. North Americans also
spent $63 million last year on home ear-
cleaning products, from drops to
irrigation kits, according to market
research firm Euromonitor International.

Removing wax yourself can be
dangerous, though. Thousands of people
go to the hospital every year because of
those pesky cotton swabs. So not only is
it doing nothing for you, it’s actually
perhaps hurting.

blogs.smithsonianmag.com/smartnews/2013/01/stop-cleaning-inside-your-ears-its-bad-for-you/