The internet config settings seem to be all over the place, so here's a compilation of the 3G/GPRS/SMS/MMS Configuration Settings.
If you have a device and telco combination that's not in the list below, and managed to setup your 3G/GPRS, please feel free to add on to the thread with your settings, using format similar as those below.
SingTel GPRS: Pocket PC Phone/Smartphone APN: internet User ID: 65IDEAS Password: ideas MMS Server URL: mms.e-ideas.com.sg:10021/mmsc Link: http://www.trendsmob...102&ParentID=97
SingTel GPRS (hi Card): Pocket PC Phone/Smartphone APN: internet User ID: 65xxxxxxxx (phone number, e.g. 6591234567) Password: 65ideas
SingTel GPRS: Pocket PC with Sony Ericsson Phone via IR/BT Dial Number: *99***A# (where A is the CID aka External ID) User name: 65xxxxxxxx (phone number, e.g. 6591234567) Password: Extra modem command: Proxy server: Link: http://www.ppcsg.com...showtopic=30479
SingTel 3G: Pocket PC with Sony Ericsson 3G Phone via IR/BT Remark: You can try these settings if the GPRS Settings above do not work. Dial Number: *99***A# (where A is the CID aka External ID) User name: 65xxxxxxxx (phone number, e.g. 6591234567) Password: Extra modem command: Z Proxy server: proxy.e-ideas.com.sg Port: 8080 Link: http://www.ppcsg.com...ndpost&p=510718
SingTel GPRS: Pocket PC with Nokia Phone via IR/BT Dial Number: *99# User name: 65xxxxxxxx (phone number, e.g. 6591234567) Password: Extra modem command: +cgdcont=1,"ip","internet" Proxy server:
SingTel GPRS: Pocket PC with Motorola Phone via IR/BT Dial Number: *99*0*1*1# User name: 65xxxxxxxx (phone number, e.g. 6591234567) Password: Extra modem command: +cgdcont=1,"ip","internet","0.0.0.0" Proxy server:
SingTel GPRS: Pocket PC with Siemens Phone via IR/BT Dial Number: *99***1# User name: 65xxxxxxxx (phone number, e.g. 6591234567) Password: Extra modem command: +cgdcont=1,"ip","internet";^sgauth=1 Proxy server:
M1 GPRS: Pocket PC with Sony Ericsson Phone via IR/BT Dial Number: *99***A# (where A is the CID) User name: 65xxxxxxxx (phone number, e.g. 6591234567) Password: user123 Link: http://www.ppcsg.com...showtopic=30547
M1 GPRS: Pocket PC with Siemens Phone via IR/BT Dial Number: *99***1# User name: 65xxxxxxxx (phone number, e.g. 6591234567) Password: user123 Extra modem command: +cgdcont=1,"ip","sunsurf";^sgauth=1 Proxy server:
M1 GPRS: Pocket PC with Nokia Phone via IR/BT Dial Number: *99# User name: 65xxxxxxxx (phone number, e.g. 6591234567) Password: user123 Extra modem command: +cgdcont=1,"ip","sunsurf" Proxy server:
M1 GPRS: Pocket PC Phone/Smartphone APN: sunsurf User ID: 65 Password: user123 MMS Server URL: 172.16.14.20:8002 Link: http://www.trendsmob...101&ParentID=97
M1 GPRS (M Card): Pocket PC Phone/Smartphone APN: miworldmcard User ID: 65xxxxxxxx (phone number, e.g. 6591234567) Password: user123
StarHub GPRS: Pocket PC with Motorola Phone via IR/BT Dial Number: *99*0*1*1# User name: Password: Extra modem command: +cgdcont=1,"ip","shwapint" Proxy server:
StarHub 3G/GPRS: Pocket PC Phone Starhub SMS Centre no :+6598540020 APN (Prepaid card): shppd APN (Postpaid card): shwapint User name: Password: MMS Server URL: mms.starhubgee.com.sg:8002 Link: http://www.trendsmob...114&ParentID=97
General Configuration for 3G/GPRS GPRS/MMS Configuration Guides for all 3 Telcos PDF Guide for SingTel GPRS over IR/BT with PPC General Settings for SingTel Configuration Guides for M1 StarHub Configuration Guides Step by Step Manual Configuration Guide
Sometimes, the GPRS settings above may not be sufficient, e.g. some people may want specific GPRS profile setting. So, here's a list.
M1 GPRS Configuration To set up GPRS on your GPRS-enabled PocketPC phone, just perform the following steps: 1. From the Start Menu, Go to Settings--> Connections Tab--> Connections 2. Select " Add a new modem connection" under My ISP 3. Enter a preferred name for your connection, e.g. M1 GPRS 4. Select Cellular Line (GPRS) option under "select a modem" and tab "Next" 5. Enter the Access Point Name as "sunsurf" and tab "Next" 6. For Username, leave it blank 7. For Password, leave it blank 8. Leave domain blank and tab "Advance" 9. Ensure option "Use server-assigned IP address" is selected 10. Ensure options "Use software compression" and "Use IP header compression" are unselected 11. Tab "Servers" tab and ensure that "User server assigned addressees" is checked 12. To enjoy the internet over GPRS, simple tap the "G" icon at the top bar of your screen. A bubble will appear, giving you the option to connect to your carrier's GPRS network. 13. To disconnect, simply hold the "end call" button. MMS Configuration To set up GPRS on your GPRS-enabled PocketPC phone, just perform the following steps: Connections Portion 1. From the Start Menu, Go to Settings--> Connections Tab--> Connections 2. Select " Add a new modem connection" under My Work Network 3. Enter a preferred name for your connection, e.g. M1 MMS 4. Select Cellular Line (GPRS) option under "select a modem" and tab "Next" 5. Enter the Access Point Name as " miworld" and tab "Next" 6. For Username, leave it blank. 7. For Password, leave it blank. 8. Leave domain blank and tab "Advance" 9. Ensure option "Use server-assigned IP address" is selected 10. Ensure options "Use software compression" and "Use IP header compression" are unselected 11. Tab "Servers" tab and ensure that "User server assigned addressees" is checked 12. Tab "OK" and select the "Proxy Settings" tab 13. Ensure "This network connects to the Internet" and "The network uses a proxy server to connect to the Internet" options are checked 14. Tab the "Advance..." button 15. Under WAP, enter "172.16.1.23" and ensure the WAP port is defaulted at "9201" Messaging Portion 16. Goto "Start--> Messaging--> Menu--> MMS Settings--> MMS Default--> "Edit" 17. Fill in the settings as follows: Profile Name- M1 MMS IP Address- 172.16.14.10 Port- 9201 MMSC- http://172.16.14.20:8002/ Data Connection- My Work Network Gateway- WAP 1.0 Gateway 18. Tap "Done" 19. Set as Default M1 MMS 20. You are ready to send a MMS Note a. You may need to apply for the use of GPRS with your carrier, depending on the carrier and mobile plan you are on. b. Charges apply for the use of GPRS. Please consult your carrier for the rates/charges applied. c. The above settings are tailored for glofiish Windows Mobile series.
wish you all have a nice Chinese New Year and also Valentine Day.
this few days seem like a busy weeks for all chinese and lovers.
where we need to prepare presents and also Tons of Hong Bao.. for others
i know my this blog has been leave empty and never update on my status and etc.
erm.. last year seem is a bad year for me and my family. if i can say 2009 is a bad luck and suay year.
why suay, i must ask i face alot of stress either on r/s with family,friend and bgr. and also encounter of family problem, money problem...
i feel that i sometime hate myself alot why i cannot even do something of it.
LOVE? FAMILY? SCHOOL? MONEY? WORK?
why we have to encounter all this problems, why we cannot live in a place where where there are no problem with LOVE? (where there is no flirting, fling, fb, and those r/s which are not good for this society.... and alway faithful to one person and also not depend on their family status and past history or even looks), FAMILY (where we care for each others and if anyone has problem they were willing to help out?) schoOl. (why the modules has becoming more and more tough...... seem like alway dont understand at all) money (alway seem a issue but does it mean without money there is no love, family and also frienship! NAH......... the most rich person is not the person who are rich in money but rich in feelings) work.. i never experience now.. but i will experience it soon...
this flash back i really hate it, the whole year was not that gd but it is a platform for me .. anyway will update again soon! happy chinese new year and also valentine day..
Posted by Ng Jia Jun at 1:07 AM
Sunday, April 19, 2009
The Pirate Bay - Jail for File-Sharing Foursome
Four men connected to The Pirate Bay, the world's most notorious file sharing site, were convicted by a Swedish court Friday of contributory copyright infringement, and each sentenced to a year in prison.
Pirate Bay administrators Fredrik Neij, Gottfrid Svartholm Warg and Peter Sunde were found guilty in the case, along with Carl Lundström, who was accused of funding the five-year-old operation.
In addition to jail time, the defendants were ordered to pay damages of 30 million kronor ($3.6 million) to a handful of entertainment companies, including Sony Music Entertainment, Warner Bros, EMI and Columbia Pictures, for the infringement of 33 specific movie and music properties tracked by industry investigators.
Sunde, The Pirate Bay's spokesman, announced the news over Twitter Friday morning before the verdict was official. He remained defiant, and offered comfort to supporters. "Stay calm — Nothing will happen to TPB, us personally or file sharing whatsoever. This is just a theater for the media." The content industry, however, applauded the verdicts.
The two-week trial, which ended March 2, was a joint civil and criminal proceeding that pitted the entertainment industry and the government against the four defendants, who each faced up to two years in prison. In addition, motion picture and record companies sought $13 million in damages for the 33 movies and music tracks at issue.
The verdicts are a significant symbolic victory for Hollywood, the record labels and the rest of the content industry that claims online piracy costs them billions of dollars in lost sales.
"The Pirate Bay has claimed all the time that their activities are legal," Henrik Pontén, a lawyer who represented the film and computer game companies in the trial, told the Swedish media. "Now that it has been proven illegal we presume that they will stop."
The Pirate Bay crew, though, has vowed to continue running the site whatever happens, and claims that it is secured from a forced shutdown through a network of distributed servers located outside Sweden.
For now, the attention brought by the highly-publicized trial has only made The Pirate Bay more popular. The site has swelled to 22 million users. And thousands of Pirate Bay fans have flocked to sign up for its new $6 anonymization VPN service, which allows torrent feeders and seeders to conduct their business in private without leaving a trace of their internet IP addresses.
And, since the trial began, membership in Sweden's copyright reform Pirate Party has grown 50 percent, while its youth affiliate is now the second largest in Sweden.
Even if The Pirate Bay is ultimately shuttered, dozens of other illicit BiTtorrent tracking services are easily accessible.
The defendants are expected to appeal, and they remain free pending further proceedings.
The defense largely hinged on an architectural point. Because of the way BitTorrent works, pirated material was neither stored on, nor passed through, The Pirate Bay's servers. Instead the site merely provided an index of torrent files — some on its servers, some elsewhere — that direct a user's client software to the content.
But prosecutor Håkan Roswall argued successfully that the defendants were culpable anyway, citing past prosecutions of criminal accomplices. In a Swedish Supreme Court decision from 1963, he noted, a defendant who held a friend's coat while the friend beat someone up was considered culpable.
The verdict could shatter Sweden's reputation as a safe haven for content piracy, coming just weeks after a new law that took effect that allows content owners to force internet service providers to reveal subscriber data in piracy investigations.
But supporters of copyright reform hope that the trial will energize Swedish youth.
One minute after the judgment was public Friday, Sweden's Pirate Party issued a press release claiming: "The verdict is our ticket to the EU Parliament," referring to the election that takes place in the beginning of June.
The party's top candidate, Christian Engström, comments: "Sweden has now outlawed one of our most successful ambassadors. We have long been a leading IT nation but with these kind of actions we will be left behind and become dependent on other nations' arbitrary views."
Reached by e-mail after the verdict, defendant Gottfrid Svartholm Warg's sole comment was: "Like a dog!" — the condemned Josef K's final words in Franz Kafka's The Trial.
In a web-only press conference held two hours after the verdict, Sunde was more upbeat, invoking Hollywood in explaining why he still believes The Pirate Bay's crew will ultimately prevail.
"We see this as a film," he said. "This is the first set-back for the heroes.... In the end we know that the good guys will win, as in all movies."
in addition they also post a video on the reply to the issue
Posted by Ng Jia Jun at 1:38 AM
Monday, March 30, 2009
Life!
Life. this word mean alot for different persons and has different meaning to it.
To Person who has bright future - life is full with color. To Person who has no future - life is dull with no color. To Person who now study - life is to learn new things To Person who not study - life is feel with new excitement To Person who in love - life is beautiful with the one you love To Person who not in love - life is fill with freedom To Person who are sick - life is full with sickness and worry To Person who are healthy - life is full with enjoyment
below is a website that give a description on what is life?
1) Living things need to take in energy 2) Living things get rid of waste 3) Living things grow and develop 4) Living things respond to their environment 5) Living things reproduce and pass their traits onto their offspring 6) Over time, living things evolve (change slowly) in response to their environment
Copyright by http://www.windows.ucar.edu/tour/link=/earth/Life/life1.html
Completing the Square - Solving Quadratic Equations
i found one website that is cool in term i help you to understand math easily...
Completing the Square - Solving Quadratic Equations
Completing the Square Example 2 Solve Quad. Equations
more of the video will be post over here.. :P love this website..
Posted by Ng Jia Jun at 4:34 PM
Sunday, October 19, 2008
Study Tips
Source: Susan Lantz, Associate Dean of Academic Support
Here are some effective ways to prepare for tests:
Always find out what kind of test you will be having. You do study differently for an essay test than you do for a multiple choice test. If the syllabus does not say what kind of test the professor will be giving, ask!
Ask your professors for any old tests (or tests on file) to give yourself as much practice as possible in a real testing situation. If a professor cannot provide you with sample tests, as him or her to provide you with a few example questions so you will have a better feel for the kinds of questions you will actually encounter on the tests.
Start studying for tests from the first day of class. Employ an effective note taking system. Transfer information to be learned onto note cards and review a few of them every day (all it takes is a few minutes). Practice writing out information you need to know -- without looking at your notes – to see how much you remember and how much you have to review. Talk over material with classmates and the professor every chance you get so that the information has a chance to sink in.
Give yourself practice tests. If you are preparing for a multiple choice test, write out some of your notes as multiple choice questions, or ask a classmate to do it for you. Look for key terms and concepts, see relationships between them that might be seen in the test, understand how some terms could be confused with one another and be prepared to know the difference. Sometime textbooks and workbooks also have practice multiple choice questions. Answer these questions as if you were really in the test. Doing well on such practice tests will decrease your anxiety and tell you what you have yet to do. If you are preparing for an essay test, go through your notes and pull out main ideas, concepts and themes. Anticipate possible test questions based on your text organization and lecture discussions. Write out your anticipated questions, outline an answer, then practice writing out the answer you would provide on an essay test. If you are unsure of your anticipated questions, show them to your professor to see if you are on the right track. Remember that this strategy requires studying ahead of time!
Take care of yourself. Prepare far enough in advance that you are able to actually relax the night before a test. Finish studying early. Get in a good workout. Eat a healthy meal. Do something fun. Get to be early and rise in enough time to have a good breakfast. Practice relaxation techniques such as deep breathing, meditation or visualizing yourself doing well on the test. Enter the room right before the start of the test to avoid becoming stressed by people still cramming for the test. Take care of your body and you will also take care of your mind. You will be focused, relaxed and ready to do your best.
Remember, you do not just read when you take a test, so you should not just read when you prepare for a test. Such a strategy compares to a football player watching a film of a football game to prepare for a football game. Get out a piece of paper and a pen and make a practice test for yourself. By practicing like this, you will be doing what you will be doing on the test: writing, choosing the best answer, filling in the blanks. You will be more confident and more prepared for the actual test.
Clearing the Clutter: Using Annotation to Read and Remember Texts
Why throw away the highlighters? People often complain that they have too much to read in too little time. Yet when they read, they basically just read or move a yellow highlighter along with them, thinking this very passive way of reading will help them remember the most important information from a textbook. While this may work some of the time, the problem with this strategy is that before a test, people must go back and read the text again - or read everything that is yellow (which could be a lot!). It is really like reading all over again because very little is remembered from the first time. What is much more useful is a strategy that will allow you to read a text well the first time, reduce the clutter, find the main idea, put information in your own words and begin the process of committing the information to memory. The strategy that can help you do all this is annotation.
What is annotation? Annotation is simply the process of creating marginal summaries right in the text, in your own words, as you read and underline the most important information.
Here’s how it works:
Throw away the highlighters and pick up a pen or pencil instead. Quickly survey what you are about to read to get an idea of the main purpose of the reading. You do this by reading the title, headings and subheadings of the chapter or section, as well as by scanning the pictures, illustrations, charts and graphs. This process should take no more than a few minutes.
Begin reading in "chunks" -- that is, take the information in small sections or paragraphs. When you are done reading a small section or paragraph, go back and underline the most important points.
Then, in your own words, summarize the information in brief words and phrases -- not sentences (it will take too long and that defeats the purpose!). This will help you check your understanding of that section and reduce the text to what is most important. Do not tell yourself you will do it all when you are done with the chapter; chances are you won’t, and you won’t remember each paragraph anyway. Take the time to write the summaries after each section. Have an ongoing conversation with yourself. Talk out loud if it helps, asking yourself, "What did I learn here?" or "What is the gist of this section?" Then, use abbreviations or numbers to help make the process go more quickly.
Repeat step 4 until you are done with the reading assignment. For added benefit, go back and transfer your marginal notes to index cards, again rewording and reducing to get one point on each card. These cards can be set up as question/answer cards as well.
Finally, live with the cards. Cards don’t help the night before the test. Make them after each reading assignment and review a few of them daily, in your spare moments. You will be amazed by how much you remember at test time and how little rereading you have to do. Your memory works best when given time, and you always remember best what you say in your own words. A little review over a longer period of time goes a long way! You will never waste time rereading or cramming for a test again.
Remember… It may seem to take more time to get your reading done when you first use this strategy, but stick with it. Always abbreviate and summarize concisely in your own words. Realize that you will be making up the time on the other end -- when it matters the most -- during finals. You will come to like this strategy, and the more you use it, the easier it becomes. You’ll never pick up a highlighter again!
Here is an example of what an annotated page looks like: annotation = marginal summaries
Benefits
saves time
helps memory
no cramming
Annotation is a textbook reading strategy which allows you to clear away the clutter and remember main points. It involves making summaries in the margins of your text through brief words, phrases and abbreviations. This system saves time and frustration, because you no longer passively read; instead, you commit to your own words the most important points which you can then study for the tests. Long term memory is activity and cramming is no longer necessary.
Want a Better Note Taking System? Try a Recall Column Why change how you take notes? Many people find that their lecture notes are very messy or disorganized, resulting in a failure to remember what is written down and a lack of motivation to review come test time. There is hope. One of the best ways to take lecture notes is to use a system which allows for quick review and summarization of lecture material after every lecture. Much of what we lean at any given time is lost if we do not review it within a short period of time -- it never has a chance to get from short-term to long-term memory. But you can be a more active participant in your learning with very little extra time or effort. You can keep your notes neat, quickly review, remember what you learned and, best of all, not cram at test time--all by using a recall column.
What is a recall column? A recall column is a new margin you make in your notebook, next to the margin already in place. You just draw a line about 2 1/2" out from the red line.
How do you use the recall column? Just follow these easy steps:
Create your new margin before every class or before writing on every page in your notebook.
Take your notes on the right hand side of your page, leaving the recall column blank.
Pay careful attention to what the professor says, taking note of key terms, material heavily emphasized, and any major questions or topics.
Leave space between major ideas and topics.
Use abbreviations.
Before the next class (during the evening of or the day after the lecture), open up your notebook again and reread you notes. In your recall column, summarize what is in your notes by writing key words or phrases. Remember to use your own words as much as possible. Talk through your notes, thinking about what is most important and seeking out major themes and ideas. These major themes and ideas are then written in the recall column. When you do this, you help yourself retain the information better by becoming actively involved with it, writing it again and saying it out loud if you choose. You will save yourself the very time consuming task of relearning lecture material you failed to review. Remember, what you don’t review is lost, so if you don’t review lecture material on a regular basis, you will have to relearn it and cram it in your head right before a test -- not an appealing thought!
With this system, it is important not to let yourself get behind. If you do, you might have to review many lectures at one time, and this is too time consuming. If done after every lecture, this process of creating a recall column can take only minutes. Think of all the time you will save during exams. The value of your notes in any class is directly related to how soon and how often you review them.
To get the most out of this system, periodically go back and review your notes by covering them up, leaving only the recall column exposed. This recall column can act as a quick review. You can see how much you remember based on the recall column and create test questions. Quiz yourself regularly and you will be surprised how much you have retained come test time. Any free time you have can be devoted to this purpose. You will find yourself with a set of well-organized notes and a less stressful study experience. You do not need to have time set aside. Five minutes in the cafeteria or before the start of a class can add up to increased retention and decreased cramming. Try to find a few extra minutes every day.
Remember: Like anything new, this process may seem difficult or time consuming at first. Give it a chance. Before long, it will become second nature.
Posted by Ng Jia Jun at 5:03 PM
Saturday, October 4, 2008
南拳妈妈 (梁心颐)-下雨天 KTV
after so long i manage to post.. erm now post this video i like i very much..