How To Unlock Nokia 3310 Keypad Lock

[Evangeline Mellon]

Butit frustrates you when you locked out or forget the screen locks you set up for your Nokia phone security. This issue is more common than you think and is resolved by many Android users by using different tactics to bypass the Android lock screen.

As I mentioned above your Nokia phone is equipped with a simple keypad security code i.e 12345, the company keeps it simple so the users can remind it. It also means that anyone can use your phone. But if you want to change it then I am sharing here a Nokia security code reset trick that can be applied by following these steps.

This has been discussed here very recently. It is part of the GSM

specification that 112 can be dialled from the keypad locked state,

most UK phones also allow 999. Take a look at www.dejanews.com for the

full thread or if your newsserver has reasonable retention then take a

look at previous posts. I am not sure if it is possible to turn this

off using a data cable and software (cue Steve Terry). HTHRegardsTom

--

Remove NOSPAM to email me

www.mdhwebdesign.co.uk

But not 112, which doesn't really matter as it much harder to

accidentally dial.Although it doesn't work with all Nokias, it seems most Orange

versions don't, something about Orange firmware ?

NKprofile at:

Terry

>The dial 999 through keypad lock can be enabled or disabled with NKprofile and a datalead.

>

>But not 112, which doesn't really matter as it much harder to

>accidentally dial.

>

>Although it doesn't work with all Nokias, it seems most Orange

>versions don't, something about Orange firmware ?

I disabled 999-override with the NKprofile. If the phone gets a (n

Orange) signal, 999 will override the keypad lock but if the phone has

lost the signal 112 will override but 999 won't. So yes, it looks like

Orange have Done Something with the phone. YMMV.

Headers spam-proofed. Use cmylod at bigfoot . com

One funky thing I am sure I noticed is that when out of the country, 999

doesn't work while locked anyway! (or was I dreaming at the time? Sure I

tried it while in Hungaroland)Anyway if I wasn't dreaming a possible solution if NKProfile is not

available is to leave the country. ;-)

Two months ago I got a Nokia N73 hand-me-down from Roland thanks to Nokia's Blogger Relations Program. It's a 'smart phone' with a large 320x240 screen, a 3 megapixel camera and more. Before this, I'd been using an old Nokia 3310 brick (monochrome screen) so this was quite a step up. Still, I wasn't particularly unhappy with my old phone because all I really needed was voice calls and SMS. So I was curious myself to see if I'd actually use all the bells and whistles.

The good news is that making calls and sending text messages has become easier. The default interface has a quick launch bar to access contacts, text messages and other features. Selecting a contact by typing some letters is fast and accurate, and the big screen is easy to read. I also have no problems using predictive text input thanks to years of SMS'ing, while the improved controls (such as the 4-way stick) make entering symbols easier.

Managing my contacts is now a non-issue. I edit my entire address book in Mac OS X and just sync it to the phone, including everyone's pictures. Plus, with Adium address book syncing, this means that it automatically imports IM icons for contacts that don't yet have a picture. However, I did try editing contacts on the phone itself, and it was way too complicated.

Now, the first phone feature I really enjoyed was the built-in camera. Unlike most camera phones, the N73 has a pretty good camera and lens, with auto-focus and all the works. The phone also has a flip cover, so to take a picture, you just slide open the cover on the back and hold it like a real camera (including holding down the snap button half-way for focus). There is even a button to go straight to your pictures.

However, there is a big annoyance here: it takes 5-7 seconds to open the camera application. This is way too long and makes it impossible to snap spontaneous pictures. Also, in spite of all the technical wizardry, pictures in low-light conditions and at night look very bad and washed out. The pictures it takes are also compressed too much. There's a 1GB memory card in mine, so I really wish I could save images to (near-)lossless JPEG.

The second interesting feature was the MP3 player, especially in light of the 1GB of storage which would fit a lot of music. I even found a nice OS X app iTuneMyWalkman that automatically syncs iTunes playlists for me.

However, the phone's music player is simply horrible. The UI makes no use of the N73's buttons: I'd expect to be able to fast forward or backward by holding the stick left/right, and clicking it left/right to go to another song. Instead, you have to press up/down to reach the right on-screen button and then press the stick to push it.

Even more annoying is that leaving the music player stops all playback. If you wish to use the N73 like a real MP3 player, you have to go into a context-menu, scroll down and select "Play in background", then lock the keypad from the main screen every single time. The current behaviour only makes sense if you wish to listen to random audio clips at random moments, which I really don't see myself doing.

To top it all off, there's the fact that you can only use the official Nokia headphones with the N73, because they have a proprietary connector. I already have headphones for my laptop and I don't want to carry another set around.

Next, I've gotten to really like the calendar and the alerts it can provide. However, here I also stick to iCal on OS X and simply sync all my events to the phone. The phone's own calendar input is, again, clunky and cumbersome to use.

After this, I looked at the other capabilities of the phone. A highlight is the included Snakes game, which is in full 3D and features whacky snake action on square and hexagonal grids, even on curved surfaces. I've played it several times while queueing up for various things, and it's fun and easy to pick up. Bonus points for the automatic checkpointing of your progress in the game.

For playing video, the phone uses RealPlayer. Now, I realize this might sound a bit irrational, but I for one don't want anything to do with Real. They have screwed over their users for years on end producing ridiculously crappy players bundled with some of the most insidious spyware and adware seen. But even disregarding that, RealPlayer is a horrible choice as it doesn't play any of the most popular video formats, like DivX or QuickTime. With open-source players like VLC being able to play every format under the sun, there is really no excuse for this.

After two months, the only thing I've consistently used other than voice calls and SMS is the camera, because it is really good for a phone. All the pictures on my Flickr page since December 1st were taken with the N73. I also listen to music whenever I can, but the MP3 player and proprietary headphones are too cumbersome.

The only part of the N73 that really stands out for me is the phone's form factor. I love that in spite of all its features, it's only as big as a typical phone. It's clearly designed for snapping pictures with and the screen is large and gorgeous. If the data-cable and file system didn't suck so much, I'd probably use it as a USB stick too (or better, if you could mount Bluetooth storage as local, ejectable drives).

Having used this phone, I can clearly see why traditional cellphone makers should fear Apple's iPhone. I've consistenty avoided using the phone's built-in tools like address book and calendar editing, because doing it on my Mac is orders of magnitude easier and faster. From what I've seen, the iPhone changes that. I really wish the iPhone will bring a fresh wave of usability improvements for mobile devices. But, if usability was all that mattered, we wouldn't be seeing so many Windows installs out there either...

The Nokia security code that is pre-installed in Nokia phones is crucial for protecting your phone's data, connections, and other confidential material. For your phone's security, it is crucial to modify the Nokia default security code and utilize it.

As a result, they forget it because people don't use it as frequently. If you forgot the Nokia security code when you bought the phone, the manufacturer could not open or bypass it. Therefore, I advise carefully trying the methods listed below to help you unlock the Nokia security code.

With the Nokia default security code "12345," you can reset the Nokia 105, 3310, and other models to their original factory settings. As a result, if you change the default security code but unluckily forgot it, you do need a Master reset code to reset the security code on your Nokia device. You can then use the set of codes listed below to conduct a hard reset.

The default code for every Nokia phone is 12345. This code can be crucial if you are concerned about the security of your phone or the privacy of any vital data you store on it, including contacts, images, and other personally identifiable information. Your phone can be configured to lock when changing SIM cards. This code can be entered on your key guard as well. Some models, though, might not provide this feature. In that situation, you can enable it using mobile antivirus software.

Therefore, it's crucial to alter the default code and use it for security. So the Nokia security code does a big function, that is, it protects your data and personal information. Moreover, it also helps to reset all data and settings when Nokia locked including contacts, images, and everything related to personal information.

Before initiating a reset on your Nokia device, it's important to protect your valuable data. This includes images, music files in the phone's internal storage, text messages, and even browser history. Using a tool like Dr.Fone Basic is a smart move. It helps you back up all these key items efficiently before you reset your Nokia phone.

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