Jazz Na Qabil-e-Yaqeen Offer – Unlimited Free Calls to 3 Numbers: ProPakistani |
- Jazz Na Qabil-e-Yaqeen Offer – Unlimited Free Calls to 3 Numbers
- PTA, Comsats Sign MoU for Telecom Research
- NUST to Organize a Workshop on Mobile Banking Opportunities & Challenges
- Netsol Agrees New Global Framework With Auto Finance Company
- HTC Wildfire Review, Availability and Price
Jazz Na Qabil-e-Yaqeen Offer – Unlimited Free Calls to 3 Numbers Posted: 27 Sep 2010 05:55 AM PDT Jazz Na Qabil-e-Yaqeen Offer – Unlimited Free Calls to 3 Numbers is a post from: ProPakistani Jazz brings an exciting offer with Jazz Na Qabil-e-Yaqeen Offer, which gives you the freedom to make unlimited calls for 24 Hours on 3 Friends & Family numbers. Daily rental for this offer is Rs. 6.99 plus tax per day. Jazz Na Qabil-e-Yaqeen offer comes with Jazz One Package. Just switch to Jazz One package and dial *108# to avail the offer. Tariff: Terms:
Procedure for Package Conversion to Jazz One For the convenience of customers, the package migration will be absolutely free (for limited time period) during the promotion duration. Subscribers from other Jazz Packages can convert to Jazz One through following procedure.
Procedure for Adding FnF Numbers
Note: Addition/up-dation of FnF numbers is charged at Rs. 15 plus tax Related posts:
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PTA, Comsats Sign MoU for Telecom Research Posted: 27 Sep 2010 05:50 AM PDT PTA, Comsats Sign MoU for Telecom Research is a post from: ProPakistani Pakistan Telecommunication Authority (PTA) and Comsats Institute of Information Technology have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) in order to promote the telecom research that would be beneficial not only for both the organizations but also for the country. It is expected that this MoU would also boost mutual co-operation in the relevant fields and would enhance the industry academia linkage. Representatives of PTA and Comsats signed the MoU. Chairman PTA Dr Mohammad Yaseen and Rector Comsats Dr S M Junaid Zaidi were present during signing ceremony held at Comsats on Friday. This MoU would be valid for (five) 5 years and would be renewed after completion of the period. It is expected that the concerned organisations would be benefited from this collaboration as the young researchers would be conducting research in the relevant fields of telecom with expert guidance of the faculty and the PTA. Main objectives of this collaboration are to support research activities and to equip the future leadership with theoretical training as well as practical experience in policy and regulatory issues of telecom sector. Related posts:
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NUST to Organize a Workshop on Mobile Banking Opportunities & Challenges Posted: 27 Sep 2010 05:45 AM PDT NUST to Organize a Workshop on Mobile Banking Opportunities & Challenges is a post from: ProPakistani National University of Sciences and Technology (NUST) School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (SEECS) is organizing a workshop on "Mobile Banking/Commerce Opportunities and Challenges" on October 12, 2010. In Pakistan M-banking/Commerce is one of those fields which really need attention because in Pakistan with wide income divides, banking services are primarily for middle and upper classes but now more than 98 million people own a mobile connection. The key challenges for m-banking/commerce will be identified. There will be a detailed discussion on the prospects, scope and possibilities of m-banking/ commerce in Pakistan. Different ways will be discussed to meet the challenges in this field such as technological, Government regulations etc. Effects of m-banking on a common person will be analyzed and different individuals from the industry will share their experiences. Registration fee for professionals is Rs. 1,000 while for students its Rs. 500. NUST students can join for free. For further details, please see the NUST School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (SEECS) website. Related posts:
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Netsol Agrees New Global Framework With Auto Finance Company Posted: 27 Sep 2010 05:35 AM PDT Netsol Agrees New Global Framework With Auto Finance Company is a post from: ProPakistani NetSol Technologies Ltd., today announced that it has agreed upon terms for a new global framework agreement with a blue chip captive auto finance company. This global framework is another feather in NetSol’s cap. It may be noted that NetSol has recently earned global recognition by securing CMMI Level 5 certification. Under the terms, NetSol would expand its service delivery to the client in nine countries and install the complete NetSol Financial Suite(TM) software solution in Japan, Korea and another big economy in South Asia. Salim Ghauri, Chairman & CEO NetSol Technologies Ltd., said, “Our client has launched a major new initiative to strengthen its market position. Their emphasis on customer satisfaction and quality aligns perfectly with NetSol’s mission to deliver top-quality products and services to customers worldwide. He said the new agreement will boost the financial value of our existing partnership, allowing NetSol to deploy greater resources to enhance the client’s experience. “The Company will release further details as they become available for public disclosure," he added. Related posts:
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HTC Wildfire Review, Availability and Price Posted: 26 Sep 2010 10:00 PM PDT HTC Wildfire Review, Availability and Price is a post from: ProPakistani Android smartphones have recently flooded the market and there are so many to choose from, but the problem is; they are too expensive. This is where the HTC Wildfire comes in, it's an entry level Android smartphone from HTC, it's cheap, it's small and sexy, and having spend some time with it recently, here's a full review of the phone including my take and views on it, check it out. I usually prefer an expensive smartphone, why? Because I wouldn't prefer compromising on quality in any way! But after seeing the HTC Wildfire, I was literally blown away from what this tiny beast has to offer for it's price. It's perfect in a lot of ways you can think of. Let's quickly go through some of the features then we'll move on to the unboxing and hardware of the device. FeaturesWeight
Display
CPU Processing Speed528 MHz StorageROM: 512 MB Expansion slot
Connectors
Sensors
HTC Widgets
Multimedia
Audio supported formats
Video supported formats
Power & BatteryBattery type: Rechargeable Lithium-ion battery Capacity: 1300 mAh Talk time
Standby time
Network
PlatformAndroid™ 2.1 (Éclair) with HTC Sense™ Camera
InternetGPRS:
EDGE:
Wi-Fi:
Bluetooth
Location
Tethering
For a complete set of features head over to HTC's website by clicking this link. UnboxingThe HTC Wildfire comes in a sleek and small box, just like any HTC handset's box, the size of the phone shown graphically on the box is the actual size of the phone itself. The phone comes along with some manuals, a data cable for syncing, a wall charger on which you can plug in your data cable for charging the Wildfire and a pair of headphones with a built-in microphone which are quite good, but it would've been great if they shipped some in-ear headphones with the Wildfire. HardwareThe phone is really small! I was surprised when I saw it for the first time, but don't fall for it's small size, it has a lot of things to offer! HTC Wildfire offers things much more than what you would expect from an expensive Nokia. You might think I'm biased towards other handsets, but trust me, I've used phones like the Nokia N97 and this phone might compromise on some things like the hardware keyboard, but when it comes to software, Android 2.1 under the hood of this tiny device does it's magic! The phone looks a lot like the Nexus One from design aspects but it does have it's differences which are quite noticeable, like the optical trackpad instead of the trackball used in the Nexus One. It has a volume rocker on the left hand side along with a micro USB port for syncing data and charging the phone. On the back it has a 5MP camera with an LED flash which insures your pictures turn out bright in bad lighting conditions. On the top of the phone is a dedicated lock button to lock/unlock your phone or turn off the screen if you're not using it and a 3.5mm headphone jack to plug in any other headphones you might have lying around. The phone feels great in hand and I had no problems navigating through menus or doing some tasks like text messaging, checking out Maps or just surfing the internet. The Wildfire has four capacitive buttons; Home, Menu, Back and Search which are very comfortable to use but at times they do get in the way while you're texting, which gets really annoying and takes some time to get used to. Just for comparison purposes and to give you an idea how small the Wildfire is, I've compared it with my Nexus One which I use as my daily driver. DisplayThe display is the only downside of the Wildfire, from the moment you turn it on you'll realize that the resolution is somewhat mediocre, it's a 320 by 240 pixels display which is quite fair for a device of it's size but considering other high end devices like the Nexus One and the HTC Desire, the display on the Wildfire is just ok, nothing special. But the brightness and contrast ratio is quite good! It's not an AMOLED screen, it's a regular TFT LCD display which is great for daily use and like other touchscreen devices the display fades under direct sunlight. The display has multitouch capabilities for pinch to zoom in the browser, photos and maps which makes the phone really fun to use. To give you an idea about the pixel density, I've added a picture comparing it to the Nexus One's display, you can easily tell the difference between the two spot on. SoftwareHTC Wildfire runs on top of Android 2.1 but is heavily skinned by HTC with it's Sense user interface. Sense UI makes the Wildfire a lot fun to use, it adds tons of great and useful widgets on the homescreen like HTC Peep which is great for checking out your Twitter timeline instantly and posting tweets, it also has a great messaging widgets to go through your recent text messages and the all famous HTC weather widget to name a few. Even with the 528MHz CPU under the Wildfire's hood, the phone is fast! There aren't any lags and if you're doing light tasks, the phone is highly usable and you won't feel that the phone is slowing down or anything. The onscreen soft keyboard is very easy to use, the keys are well spaced and don't feel crammed but if you have big hands then you might want to reconsider the phone a lot, at least I didn't have any sort of problem typing with the onscreen keyboard. The menus are plain and simple, just like on any other Android device, the apps are arranged alphabetically in order, but it would've been even better if you could customize the menu to place the apps wherever you want to in the menu for easy access. AppsWhen it comes to apps, Android isn't an exception. With 10's of thousands of apps on the Android Market, there's pretty much an app for everything, but quite frankly they are not as good as you've seen on the iPhone but something is better than nothing right? From social networking apps to Office suites, you'll find every app you need. But since Pakistan doesn't have access to paid apps from the Android Market, therefore you're stuck with the free ones. Some paid apps are really really good, but you can always root your phone which is like Jailbreaking and gain access to paid apps outside the US. BatteryWildfire's battery is just like any other typical smartphone, it will give you a solid day of battery life if you use it wisely. I tested out the phone with syncing on along with lots of Twitter updates, Facebooking, Emails, text messages and a few minutes of calls, I roughly got about a day of battery time and eventually the battery died out on me. But if you think battery is really an issue for you then you might want to give up on a few things, especially things which involves using GPS/Maps and EDGE a lot! Wireless Connectivity and SensorsThe phone is loaded in every way possible! It has built-in Wi-Fi, it supports 3G and EDGE but since 3G is not available in Pakistan therefore you can just ignore it completely for now. It has a built-in GPS to get your exact location to street level on the provided Google Maps application and it even has a built-in compass for finding your direction! And since Google Maps now works on street level in Pakistan, the Wildfire will get you places even if you're totally unaware of major spots in cities like Karachi, Lahore and Islamabad. Call Quality/Ringer AudibilityI tried Zong and Telenor with the Wildfire, I did have a few dropped calls in certain areas where there was bad reception but the overall call quality is really good and the earpiece is loud enough. The built-in speaker of the Wildfire is surprisingly loud! Ringtones in crowded areas were quite audible but it fails if you're facing a parade of trucks passing by you, but you won't get a lot of moments like those, for daily regular use, the Wildfire is perfect! VerdictWould I recommend the Wildfire? Yes I would if you're on a budget and want a taste of Android. But keep in mind that there are cheaper Androids out there like the HTC Magic and Samsung Galaxy i5700 but they are aging phones running Android 1.5. The Wildfire is a new phone, packs quality hardware by HTC and it's a phone which won't disappoint the user in any way. The overall quality of the phone is good, but since it's a cheap Android smartphone, you will notice some sacrifices made by HTC, the screen is the most noticeable one. If you're fine with having a low resolution screen but want a full blown version of Android 2.1 running on your device for a budget, then the Wildfire is the way to go! Price And AvailabilityThe HTC Wildfire is available in all major cities across Pakistan but the best place to buy the Wildfire is either from HomeShopping.pk or from Brightex! If you want a full one year warranty then you might wanna go for Brightex, they are offering a one year software/hardware warranty but for a price of RS.35,000 or you can head over to HomeShopping.pk and save some extra bucks and get a one year software only warranty instead for a price of RS.31,000. My recommendation would be that you go for Brightex, those extra bucks for hardware warranty is worth it! Related posts:
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