Tuesday, November 27, 2007

Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy and Diver Recompression in Malaysia

I'm working in Malaysia's Premier Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy and Diver Recompression Chamber today. Picture on the left shows the 6 person chamber being used at "The Centre for Wound Care and Hyperbaric Medicine" in Greeentown, Ipoh, Perak. Rather nice setup here.
Hyperbaric oxygen therapy is rather new in its clinical use in Malaysia. There are only 3 main centres, one each in KL, Ipoh and Penang. Other centres use monoplace chambers which are small one person hyperbaric chambers.This Hyperbaric Chamber, is the most widely used one, as it is the pioneer commercial Hyperbaric Wound Care centre in Malaysia
The Underwater Medicine Consultant in this centre also Decompressess divers with Decompression Illness or DCI. I supervised a Diver Decompression 3 months back, diver enjoyed his 8 hours of Oxygen, and went back a pain free happy diver.
As far as Daily business is concerned, the clinical hyperbaric oxygen theraphy here deals more with wound care, especially with diabetic wounds. Hyperbaric oxygen therapy is not a miracle cure, but it sure gives these diabetic wounds literally a good breath of life.
When in the Chamber, what happens is that the patients are literally pressurized and then asked to inhale pure oxygen for a duration of time. During the time in the chamber, the entire body of the patient is fed with a big boost of oxygen. There is a big boost of Oxygen because not only is blood carried in the hemoglobin of the blood, the increased pressure of the enviroment allows oxygen to be carried by even the plasma of the blood. Plasma is the fluid which bed blood cells swim in. This leads to more than a hundred fold of oxygen reaching previously oxygen starved places of the diabetic wounds.
As with all medical procedures, there is no 100% guarantee, but this breath of life will at least make the scales tip to your favour.
Email me if you have any questions about Hyperbaric Theraphy Treatment via the comments below.

Saturday, November 24, 2007

HP Pavilion tx1000 Entertainment PC.

Yippe ka yay!
HP Pavilion tx1000 Entertainment PC. or specifically, my tx1221au
Finally.. A tablet PC to call my own. I've always been amazed with the capability of Tablet PCs to fold into a Slate, amazed with its capability to read Emags and Ecomix with a little more ease, being foldable and all.
The main thing that was in the way was the Phenomenal high price of Tablet PCs. This HP tablet was really a steal as it was priced about only 30% higher than the cheapest entry level PC at this time.
The great points of the Tablet? Inherently its design. The Tablet. Besides that, for an entry level notebook, it boasts fingerprint recognition technology, 12 inch touch screen. (Not a touch pad with the wacom pen. You can actually click icons using any pen.), a remote control for the Tablet PC which hides away in the express card slot, DVD burner with lightscribe, multi card reader (doesn't read CF... Damn) and Altec Lansing Speakers, and TWO batteries. 160GB Hardrive and 1GB ram ( which i quickly upgraded to 1.5GB. another 512mb will be coming soon.) lastly.. VISTA.
The Fingerprint recognition tech is rather practical. I sign into the computer without needing to type in a Password, just swipe the finger. I can also sign into Gmail using the same finger. What happens if you finger gets damaged? You have the option of swiping all 10 fingers. So if you finger gets damaged, you can't type anyway... ha ha!!
The Touch screen is pretty unsensitive. Don't know why.. Compared to my Pocket PCs i actually have to use quite a lot of force to use the touch screen. But using the touchscreen with the built i stylus sort of solves the problem. I guess thats why HP said that the touchscreen was optimized for stylus input. The screen is a bit dull too.. Not very bright, but enough.
The Remote control is quite a nice throw in. Very compact. Can you see it at the bottom of the picture above? Fits snugly into the express card slot. Controls the media Player and also slideshows. Great for presentations.
This is one of the reasons for getting the Tablet PC. Reading emagazines. Folding up the Tablet to slate mode, I get a pretty readable Emagazine. Page turning is by touch screen. With Emagazines so easily available on the internet, I've got more magazines to read now than ever. Granted, the Tablet is a bit heavy to hold, but look at it this way, you can never ever fold a regular notebook. I've got collection of ecomix too, Tintin, Asterix, Groo.. Punisher, yea.. its a better way to lie in bed or on the sofa rather than sitting in front of your PC to read something relaxing.
What you pay is what you get?
Before i type further the next tablet in this model line up costs about 50% more with a smaller 80gb hard drive. and its only a Turion tl-56 so its not much of a upgrade for the price being paid.
OK.. my tablet pc processor leaves a bit more to be desired. Its only running an Athlon 64 X2 tk-53 at 1.7 Ghz. After using it for some time, i realized that this processor doesn't have a regular speedstep kind of technology like my old 1st generation centrino notebook. Its got kind of a Manual speedstep technology. Have to manually set the performance to low, med or high.
The Heat? The heat is terrible but still bearable. Hot as Hell. With all the hot air blowing out form the Fan behind, i bet i could cook and egg if i left it behind the fan for long enough. So far, i've used it to dry my table after i spilt water on it. Its not for using on your lap for certain. Would be uncomfortable to have cooked skin. Putting it on the table is ok.
The actual Processor speeed? I'm rather pleased with it. Comparing to my aging 1st generation Centrino, 1.5 Ghz with 768mb Ram and this Athlon 1.7Ghz with 2gb Ram, the Performance on the Athlon tablet is moree than double that of the Centrino. I used a free Benchmarking software Novabench.
On Vista's benchmarking, lowest score was 2.4 on the Gaming graphics although i had given is 128mb ram in the BIOS settings. Processor was highest at 4.6
I don't do any heavy processing stuff. Its more for light picture editing, blogging, as a media companion and presentations. I'm happy with the processor speed. Acomplishes all my tasks well. The tagline for this tablet is as an entertainement PC
Remember I said 2 batteries? When at best performance mode, the 4 cell slim light batteries lasted only 2 hours. Ha ha ha.. Peanuts! I suppose the other battery, which is a 6 cell would do 3 hours. 6 cell battery is bubble wrapped in the picture above. But still, since i don't commute by train or anything, that isn't a problem.
Windows VISTA! What to say? Ready or not, we have been forced to embrace it. After shutting down all the gay graphics crap, switching everything to Best Performance in visual effects, albeit 2 functions, the buttons and thumbnails instead of icons (for the pictures la). Performance is ok. No issues on my usage level. I suppose I'm easy to satisfy due to my paltry neeeds. The worst part about getting this Vista machine is NETWORKING!!! HAAA!!! My old network of router and Switch doesn't seem to work. Right now i can only network with my other computer VIA my rotten old Dlink wireless b router. LAN netwroking with the old switch is not working. Read up quite a bit including installing a patch for the XP machines, but sadly its a no go. I've come to the conclusion that i will have to upgrade my Networking Hardware to get it going. A linksys or Belkin router will be next on my list.
The bottom line is: YES! I'm happy with my new aquisition. Happy with the price I paid. Isn't it wonderful to get something you want at the price you want? Yea!

Wednesday, October 31, 2007

Double Monitors with my Notebook

I've always had this lack of Desktop real estate. When i do any webpage editing its always difficult that i can open another page or view my updates, or when I'm watching a movie in fullscreen, i want to be able to surf the web too. Or work on a document. The Best solution for me now is the double monitor option.
How Many monitors can you see in the Picture? As you can see from the picture, I'm using my 3 year old 15.4" Compaq Presario V100 notebook with my 17" Samsung SyncMaster 760BF monitor. The Great thing about my monitor is that its able to swivel to Potrait mode. Its GREAT for reading comics, Emagazines and the like. The Notebook runs on 1024x768 resolution and the samsung 1280x1024.
Swiveling the Samsung monitor is efffortless as it comes with hardware and software to adjust your screen to Portrait or Landscape. Once you start using Portrait mode, you kind of get hooked on it as its very instictive to read in that view. It feels so much more natural.
To set it up, LCD monitors are cheap now. Go get one!
If you want something that can swivel to portrait, there are only a few in the market. As far as i know Samsung carries 2 model. One locally made costs about 650 ringgit (mine) and one from Korea. (Better screen actually, double the price.)
Just Plug it to the RGB output of your notebook, or better yet if your notebook support Digital Video.
If you got a swiveable monitor like mine, install the included software.
If you didn't get a swiveable monitor, just adjust display properties to configure your primary and secondary displays.
Get Ready for double the desktop real estate, and double your productivity or fun, whichever comes first.
The answer to my initial question of "How Many Monitors?" There's a 3rd monitor on the lower left corner. Thats my iPAQ hx2750 PDA which is constantly activesynced to check my Gmail.
3 times the productivity with 3 Monitors? LOL

Saturday, October 06, 2007

New addition to my Suunto family

I got a Suunto T1 trainer.It was a good deal at www.lelong.com.my OK.. I admit, it isn't new, it was sold as an Open Box. After purchasing and getting it by COD, i realized that it was indeed an open box, the content was as good as new. Had only been used for training a few hours, according to the T1's history.
It'll be joining my Suunto Mosquito diving computer.These Suunto wristop computers are really amazing. Suunto people just think of something they need to make, and they just do it. The Suunto T1 came with a wireless Heart rate monitor. Thats the flat piece of plastic looking thing that you see in the picture. It doesn't come with a hardware switch but after some research at www.suunto.com it switches on when there is contact between the 2 electrodes, namely the two ends of the heart rate monitor. Its rated to have 300 hours of active use. Very cool, no wires attached. I don't have time for a lengthy review, so i'm just gonna go straight to the bottom line. What the Trainer does is basically, monitor your heart rate, and keep you heat rate within limits that you specify. When your heart rate falls above or below the set limits, it will automatically buzz, informing you that you're screwing up your exercise regime. Pretty Handy.. its like a personal trainer with a 1 track mind. Takes the Guess work out of the workout. Besides that, it shows the duration of exercise, estimates the calories you burnt during your exercise duration. Next on the list to buy is a mountain bike, and find a few friends who want to take up mountain biking, and find some places to ride..

Monday, September 17, 2007

Google Maps on your PDA!

Google Maps on your Windows Mobile. Well for me its Google maps on my Ipaq HX2750. I just noticed on the Google for mobile startup page had a link "Download Google Maps" Since it was on the Mobile site, i decided to try it out. Downloading it via Digi EDGE was quick, and installation was just as quick. Starting up Google maps for mobile brought me to a drawn map in America.. Promptly searched for Kuala Lumpur and it was just empty. I realized that i could switch between map and satellite image. Well here's the picture of Malaysia via satellite map on my PDA. Later i found the Bangsar LRT station. Its nice to see Singapore having a very detailed Map done by google. Even Thailand and Indonesia have road maps. I'm just guessing that the Malaysian Government has dissallowed showing our Roadmaps to the world! How to improve if there is so much red tape in Malaysia? So sad. Anyway, having Google maps on the PDA is something nice and new. You can eventually search for various Points of intrest like the enarest post office, etc.. The zoom factors are pretty good. I can actually see the road inront of my house, as well as the Yellow Traffic box drawn on the road near my house. I bluff you not. To get Google maps for your PDA, just log in to www.google.com with internet explorer on your PDA. Try it its good fun to see the world from above on your PDA. I think God also may be using a PDA with a variant of Google map to se what you're doing too.. LOL

Saturday, September 01, 2007

Garmin GPS 10x, Mobile XT and Que Reviewed.

Newer is Better? The Garmin GPS 10x is Garmin's upgrade for the GPS 10. Now with Sirf Star III technology. It has a Single Multifunction button, and an unconventional 2 LED configuration.The LED near the power sign (which is also the power on button) is green, indicating charging, and the blue LED which you see lit in the picture on the left indicates that the unit is powered on, satellite lock and also if its connected to your bluetooth device or not. I've had this unit for 3 months now, and although its written in the manual what the rhythm the blue flashes mean, its been to difficult for me to decipher them as of yet.. Maybe with time.... There's also no external antenna capability. Charging is by Mini USB. There is no provision for an external antenna as there is no mmcx plug. Maybe a reradiating antenna would work. My Asian Package came with the GPS receiver, a belt clip and the car charger. There was no CD bundled together. But not to worry, Garmin Mobile XT and Garmin Que are available from Garmin's website for use with your Pocket PC or Palm OS PDA and Mobile XT even works on Symbian 60 phones. I will be reviewing the Pocket PC versions.

On the left is the Holux GPSlim236 bluetooth GPS receiver coupled with the iPAQ hx2750 running Garmin Que. Its using GPS proxy as a 3rd party mediator to enable non Garmin GPS to use Que. On the Right is the Garmin GPS 10x bluetooth GPS receiver coupled with the iPAQ rx3715 running Garmin Mobile XT directly. There is no 3rd party software available at this time to enable non Garmin GPSr to use Mobile XT.
Garmin Que Startup screen
The Garmin Mobile XT startup screen.
Garmin Que showing basemap

Garmin Mobile XT showing basemap

After i installed Garmin Mobile XT, I realized it came with a Basemap of the world. It was quite cool as you could zoom out anywhere in the world and there would be Map! Previously I never had it on Que. Well anyway, the basemap should be available here for those of you who don't have it.

The Malaysian Map Gmasupp.img downloaded from Malsingmap is integrated into the basemap so as you zoom into Malaysia, the detailed map takes over.

This is really a nice plus point as you feel nice having the whole world in your hand.
GPS software screenshots at work

As you can see, Garmin Que has a utilitarian display. No fancy graphics or 3D display. I feel that using 3 day display is very difficult as 2D displays are more objective. This is the fancy 3d display with Garmin Mobile XT. Really looks pretty nice but however i don't think altitude has been actually incorparated in our maps, hence ramps will not bee seen as any elevation at all. Its still rendered 3D, not actual 3D maps. so the information is actually 2D information. The 3D mode can be switched back to 2D mode.. (Thankfully for me)

As you can also see, on XT there is no option to display various information at the top bars. Thats not good! Que gives you the option to display a variety of information simultaneously on the screen.

The Detail on the XT is also lacking. For some reason even with XT on full detail map, some street names just won't be displayed.! Similarly look at the world map.

More About the acutal usage of Garmin que compared with Mobile XT later.. subscribe to the blog for early notification. Subscribe to this blog from the right sidebar.

Garmin Mobile XT and Garmin Que. The differences...

There are a lot of differences between Moblie XT and Que. For starters, Many would applaud the revamped Grahical User Interface on MXT. It really is beautiful, with even 3D road maps, more refined graphics and a seemingly a more user friendly GUI. But all this comes at the expense of loss of tweakability. Thats one quality i really hate to lose. Over the next post, I'm gonna squirm about what i lost from Garmin Que and What I gained from Mobile XT.

Garmin Que GPS 10 Properties Page. When Que is connected to a Garmin GPS, the battery level and power settings as well as WAAS are displayed. As you see in Que, the exact percentage is displayed while on Mobile XT just has a Power Bar.

Garmin Que GPS 10 Properties Page. When Que is connected to a Garmin GPS, the battery level and power settings as well as WAAS are displayed. As you see in Que, the exact percentage is displayed while on Mobile XT just has a Power Bar.

In Garmin Que's Map setup, there's a lot to setup on one page. Tabs at the lower screen enable you to have a good general overview of available options. You can also toggle individual segments of the Maps which you want to include during POI search. This will make searching quicker in Que. As you can see, a few of my maps are not ticked as i don't want to search for POIs in thoses areas. This feature is not available on Garmin Mobile XT.

Where as in Garmin MXT, they have made the GUI much larger, it seems as to accomodate for finger use rather than stylus use. Sometimes, because of the lack of the general overview as in Que, it tends to get kinda difficult to actually see the property you want to tweak. Thus all the areas which need to be touched are magnified about 5 times! LOL.. A great thing on the MXT is the Location Format though. U can get to choose location format and this will come in handy.

Actually Using Gamin Que and Garmin MXT

The Old and Proven Versus new Young Blood.

I've been using Garmin Que for the past 2 years. Its been extremely useful for me. I've got this terrible sense of direction which GPS has now become a major treatment. Garmin Que is just utilitarian, sufficently user friendly, and plain simple to use. It has excellent integration to the Pocket PC, and it tends to potray that it is a software that was built for the Pocket PC, utilizing the Pocket PC's interface and character input very well. Garmin Mobile XT on the other hand for designed for the fingers. (Pun intended! LOL) Mobile XT was probably designed for Garmin new range of Hip Looking GPS road navigator systems, to compete with the the likes of tom tom, iGO and others. SO, it doesn't actually utilize Pocket PCs accurate touchscreen. Everything looks really big on Mobile XT.

With Garmin Que, you tap the "find" button at the bottom of your page and the find "whatever" screen pops up with thumbnails as a GUI showing upto 15 thumbnails i a page. When you spell out what you're looking for by name, it takes only a short while to conjure up for example "1 utama" then you click on details and you see the place you're looking for.

With Garmin Mobile XT. As I previously wrote.. Things get magnified to be finger friendly. So you get less interactibility per page and more scrolling is needed. Finding Addresses with Mobile XT is still a pain because due to a Garmin software incompatibility with our Malsingmaps, you will have to use "spell name". Untill Malsingmaps is able to fix that, with malsingmaps, you will have to use a workaround to find addressess on mobile XT> (But thats an entirely different story.) Mobile XT takes almost forever to find "1 utama" And notice that there is no option for stylus input. And again, its taking forever about at least 60 seconds more to search around the "Kilometres" radius. TERRIBLE!! Whats the point of having a letter recognition we don't have the option of using it? and why so slow?

If you want to read in a 1024 x 768 view, click here Hardware Incorporation. Shortcut Buttons.

Garmin Que incorporates the use of Shortcut buttons of your Pocket PC to Speak the current status, to centre your vehicle on the Map, as well as many other programable functions. This is especially handy as just with the press of a button, your Pocket PC will speak the next turn information. Tapping the box at the lower left hand corner will also bring up the scale at which to zoom your map to. Which is quick and accurate.

Garmin Mobile XT does not incorporate your hardware buttons as well. You can use the directional keypads to swtich the zoom level and switch among onscreen choices, but pressing other harware buttons will not work for the program.It will follow the Pocket PC's preprogrammed shorcuts. This isn't good. There is also no scale at which you can zoom to instantly. You will either have to tap the "+" and "-" virtual onscreen buttons or use the direction pad to change zoom levels.Drawing rate is either a little faster than Que or about the same..

A Summary of Garmin Que and Garmin Mobile XT in terms of my usage.

Although this is not an in depth trial, I still think that the Garmin Que is excellent for use in the Pocket PC as it was designed much more for the Pocket PC. Garmin Mobile XT seems to have inherited much from its current breed of popular mobile raod navigators, where finger tapping has become a more important part of the GUI. I don't think Mobile XT has evolved to be more versatile, just more "idiot proof". I suppose for the new line of Portable GPS, Finger tapping is the way to go.. like the new HTC touch, less stress on stylus, more stress on your finger. I've been driving and navigating with GPS for the past 2 years.No doubt, it may seem to be a short time for many.During the span of 2 years, I've tested many different GPS navigating softwares for the Pocket PC OS. I've even had GPS Java Software for my Sony W810i mobile phone. Even Cnet Asia has linked to my Pocket PC GPS Software. Its at the bottom of the Cnet page."

Sunday, August 19, 2007

Garmin Mobile XT and Garmin Que Comparison

A Summary of Garmin Que and Garmin Mobile XT in terms of my usage.

Although this is not an in depth trial, I still think that the Garmin Que is excellent for use in the Pocket PC as it was designed much more for the Pocket PC. Garmin Mobile XT seems to have inherited much from its current breed of popular mobile raod navigators, where finger tapping has become a more important part of the GUI. I don't think Mobile XT has evolved to be more versatile, just more "idiot proof". I suppose for the new line of Portable GPS, Finger tapping is the way to go.. like the new HTC touch, less stress on stylus, more stress on your finger.

Please click here to read the whole Garmin Mobile XT and Garmin Que Comparison in entirety.

Or just scroll down to read the comparison in the blog. It actually starts a few posts down and comes up in chronological order.

"I've been driving and navigating with GPS for the past 2 years. No doubt, it may seem to be a short time for many. During the span of 2 years, I've tested many different GPS navigating softwares for the Pocket PC OS. I've even had GPS Java Software for my Sony W810i mobile phone. Even Cnet Asia has linked to my Pocket PC GPS Software. Its at the bottom of the Cnet page."

Sunday, August 12, 2007

My Picture Featured in THE STAR Thumbnails!

My picture is here: http://thumbnails.thestar.com.my/view.asp?id=1586 Its the picture titled "service on the go" depicting a van with "mobile downloads" RM 50 winner on 12/8/07 Please click on the link above and vote for me 5 stars!! Support please!! This is what internet piracy has become.. Last time it was 2 ringgit for an audio cassete and then it was cds for 3 ringgit.. now straight to your handphone via wireless bluetooth in Pasar malam!! Thanks!! so happy picture got featured in Star..

Monday, April 30, 2007

GPS for w810i via Bluetooth Holux GPSlim 236 Java application

GPS on Sony Ericsson w810i using a Bluetooth GPS receiver Holux GPSlim 236! I'm so glad to have found this program. Its available for FREE!! Its available at http://www.trekbuddy.net/ or the trekbuddy0.9.55 version is available at the further part of this article . This GPS software also works on most of the newer SE phones. like the k610, k618 and probably all the 176x220 resolution sony ericssons. Don't know if it works on the k800 series or not. As you can see from the picture, (click it and the picture enlarges) I just got it working, Its using the default world map now and lock is at KL.. No stupid GPRS fees like in the nokias.. It uses the BT gps receiver. It is going to be a sort of hassle to get the maps in, so i'm gonna look for some ready made maps. It seem the forum said it uses the oziexplorer type maps, prbbly a PNG or BMP or Jpeg. Have to check it out later.. But as for now, it displays basic location thru GPS coordinates, and travelling speed.. I've gotta find out later how to use this Java application for camping and stuff... try to find my way home in a new place or city,, something like that.. Possibilities are endless.. Now we've got BT GPS on mobiles. Java mobiles.. virtually every modern mobile can now utilize a BT GPS receiver. Functions i found out so far.. can speed, location, sms location, keep the backlight on, and still looking at how to load maps in.. I found out something new.. One of the most important things for me was to be able to use the phone as a backup GPS display for my holux GPSr. Because I'm the idiot who didn't read the manual, i just found out about this capability of the program by pressing the # key. Basically this feature works just like the Beeline GPS thingy.. No maps, just a plain screen where you can store a waypoint and the arrow points towards the waypoint. sorry for poor image.. i don't know how to get a screenshot from my phone. So even without maps, this program would be great for a walk in the jungle, sport fisherman looking for a fishing spot etc.. (never lose your way home) and a mobile is always hardier than a PDA. Maps would be a added cool factor but lack of routing makes it rather lacking.Anybody got the maps, please post a link at comments

subang jaya map made by mmmx from http://www.malsingmaps.com/ available for download at http://www.nationalsportssymposium2007.com/misc/images/usjmap.zip

KL map by sochun is available for download at http://www.nationalsportssymposium2007.com/misc/images/klmapmobile.rar

Malaysia Map at 1km resolution by sochun for download at http://www.nationalsportssymposium2007.com/misc/MySg1K0L.zip

trekbuddy0.9.55.rar download at http://www.nationalsportssymposium2007.com/misc/images/trekbuddy0.9.55.rar

goto trekbuddy website for most recent updates at http://www.linuxtechs.net/kruch/tb/forum/index.php

Follow the forum discussion at http://www.malsingmaps.com/oldforum/modules.php?name=Forums&file=viewtopic&t=7610&start=0&postdays=0&postorder=asc&highlight==

BTW if you all need the Thawte Premium certificate its available here.(Thawte Premium certificate) Instructions for easy installation.. taken from the trekbuddy site from ranger SE phones Installation Guide (based on k750i) 1. Download TrekBuddy jar and jad files to PC (pls don't use other phones versions) 2. Connect phone to PC and copy two files to memory stick, ie E:\MSSEMC\Media files\other\tb folder. You can create it if not present. Create folder for logs on memory stick, ie e:\tracklogs 3. Disconnect phone from PC. 4. Open phone file manager and go to Other folder, you will see tb folder with app files. 5. Install using jad file. You can use Info option to be sure that file you install have jad extension. Choose Application folder as destination. 6. When manager ask to start app choose NO. 7 Go to Applications folder, select Trekbuddy and use More option. 9. In Permission menu choose Read User Data and set Never Ask. (If you don't have such option you not installed from jad or java root certificate is not present. No way to use signed TB without Thawte Premium certificate). The same permissions should be done for Write User Data and if you would Local Connections 10. Start TB, make settings as described in Users Manual and enjoy.

Monday, April 09, 2007

The step by step guide to use email services on you w810i with Gmail and Digi 016

The step by step guide to use Email services on your Sony EricssonW810i with Gmail for DiGi Mobile Phones Malaysia. You need a working GPRS or EDGE Internet connection on your Phone, a Gmail Account set up. goto www.gmail.com if you want one. The Settings DiGi provides, DiGi MMS, DiGi Wap and DiGi Streaming doesn't work well with checking email. You have to create a separate Digi Net account like below which is more reliable. You can also Surf the net with PDA or Notebook thru bluetooth more reliably with Digi Net. You can either use this as a method of emal on your mobile or use Gmail Java. The nice thing about using this method of accessing email is that you can actually get the email addresses from you phonebook. Its cool that you are actually utilizing your phone to its true potential. First, create a new Data account. Menu>Settings>Connectivity>Data Accounts>New Account Account type: GPRS data Name: Digi Net APN: diginet Username: (leave blank) Password: (leave blank) Login Request: Off Allow Calls: Automatic IP Address: ... DNS address: ... Authentication: mark> None, PAP, CHAP Data Compression: Off Header Compr.: Off Second Create new Internet Profile. Menu>Settings>Connectivity>Internet settings> New Profile Name: Digi Net Connect using: mark: Digi Net (which we created just now) Next> setting up Email on your phone using Gmail POP Credits to : http://diezilextra.wen.ru/Gmail/ Step by step (Phone) I've modified the step by step to suite DiGi Malaysia. Mine is working with my mods and not working without mods. On your phone, navigate to Messaging->Email->Settings->Account settings and select "New account" Enter a name for the account, such as "Gmail" Enter the following settings, Email address: your gmail address Connect using: Select Digi Net Connection Type: POP3 -------------------------------- Incoming server: pop.gmail.com Incoming username: your gmail address Incoming password: your gmail password Download: Headers only or Headers & Text (takes more downloading even when you limit it) Check Interval: off (you can switch it to however frequent you want) -------------------------------- Outgoing server: smtp.gmail.com Outgoing username: your gmail address Outgoing password: your gmail password -------------------------------- Allow connection: Any network Auto connect: grayed out, not supported Your name: your name Signature: leave blank it will be same as you google one. Encryption: Incoming: SSL, Outgoing: SSL Incoming port: 995 Outgoing port: 465 Download two server certificates:this and this and bluetooth, irda it to your W810i. If thats not available, download the zipped file here. Unzip and send to your phone. The 2 server certificates will identify the server to the phone so that the phone will not prompt you to proceed without identification. Facilitates finding the server. Also facilitates check interval. Step by step at www.gmail.com On your PC: Log in to gmail. Select "Settings" Select "Forwarding and POP" Change "POP Download" to "Enable POP only for mail that arrives from now on". If you enable POP for all mail, you're going to get everything on the Gmail account since you started.. You should now be able to both send and receive email from your phone. Try it!

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