Tuesday, November 5, 2013

Coming up. 5 minutes Wii hack using LetterBomb (only for 4.3 Wii version)

Coming up. 5 minutes Wii hack using LetterBomb (only for 4.3 Wii version)

Unpleasant experience with BBM for Android app

2 weeks ago Blackberry launched their long waited BBM for Android and iOS app. Trying to get ahead, I applied for BBM PIN and got it almost straight away, posted it on Facebook and got few friends who are still loyal to Blackberry.

Everything works fine on my HTC Incredible S for few days and then notice that my mobile keeps shutting down by itself due to battery issue. Even after uninstalling BBM and resetting the phone to factory reset I am still having that issue. My battery will not last longer than 2 hours.

Now I am waiting for my new battery which I ordered from ebay, hope this will resolve the issue.
I  promise myself not to use BBM app from now on, whatsapp is still the best.


Fixing Dell Mini 9 PCI-e SSD issue

My dell mini has been sitting catching dust for a year. As far as I can remember my last attempt to repair the device was failed and came to a conclusion in order to fix it, I need to buy a new PCI-e SSD which I don't think it is worth it. When googling last week, I came across to this website. This kind tech guy shared his dell mini repairing tips.

In summary, Here are the steps:
1. Get USB Pen Drive and format is with Fat32. Make it boot-able dos.
2. Download the following STEC SSD 8 / 16GB util firmware and unzip.
3. Take the mcru004.exe and put it in USB drive.
4. Boot your dellmini using the USB drive.
5. Navigate to the mcru004.exe and run. If its in root type c:\mcru004 and press enter.
6. Hands up! do not touch anything or switch off. Let the process complete.
7. You will be back at the C:\ prompt
8. Congrats your SSD is fixed. Switch mini9 off and install any OS you want.

You can find all the need files in the link on the website I mentioned above.
Good luck.


Saturday, November 2, 2013

Apple’s iPad Air is the world’s first global mobile device

The brand new iPad Air isn’t just the companies fastest, thinnest, lightest, best-performing tablet; it’s the world’s first truly global mass-market mobile device.

Apple has finally achieved the telecommunications dream — one model for the entire globe. While Apple has slowly marched towards this goal in the past, coming extremely close with the iPhone 5s, the iPad Air is the first to realize this vision. 

Every iPad Air sold is unlocked, and every cellular model supports the same GSM/GPRS/EDGE/CDMA/EVDO/UMTS/WCDMA/HSPA/HSDPA/LTE bands. 


This means that regardless of whether you purchase an AT&T model or a Verizon model, you can freely switch to any carrier in the world without issue in the future. It’s such a novel concept, to be able to bring your $1,000 device with you to another carrier, though it has been incredibly difficult for regular consumers to do this in the past. A lot of people are wondering about the cellular iPad Air and have questions about it, but it’s very simple — regardless of what carrier you choose when you buy your iPad Air, the only thing that is actually carrier-specific is the SIM card that comes with it. Simply insert any other SIM card, and even if you have a CDMA carrier like Verizon or Sprint, the iPad Air will configure itself and let you use it with whatever carrier you desire. Kind of amazing, right