Guest colincliff Posted December 14, 2006 Report Posted December 14, 2006 Ok, so i'm getting a O2 iq tomorrow, which is nice. It's my first smartphone since a C500 a few years ago. I was wondering what applictations, hacks or firmwares people suggest are good to get for this device. Give me your top five suggestions for a new virgin O2 IQ!! Thanks :)
Guest chucky.egg Posted December 14, 2006 Report Posted December 14, 2006 Tip #1 - Practice with the search button :) http://www.modaco.com/New-XDA-IQ-coming-so...do-t248107.html Having had mine a while now, I'd add: Route66 is pretty good. Not perfect. Good value for money though. ClearVuew Document reader is a waste of money WordPad is great Facade and Papyrus, and CodeWallet still great
Guest The Doctor Posted December 14, 2006 Report Posted December 14, 2006 WM5torage is a MUST (so much so i felt the need to make it bold AND underline :)) Other useful stuff is the A2DP hack (sticky) if you have any bluetooth stereo headphones, SmartExplorer EN from http://www.binarys.com and the .NET Compact Framework 2.0 SP1 installed to storage card. Phil
Guest ljames28 Posted December 16, 2006 Report Posted December 16, 2006 How do you install the framework to the storage card? I was under the impression even if you install to storage card it still puts the files in the windows folder?
Guest colincliff Posted December 16, 2006 Report Posted December 16, 2006 (edited) Tip #1 - Practice with the search button :) Thanks! obviuosly my search skills need some practice! WM5torage looks like an excellent idea! I remember smartexplorer from my c500 days - if i remember correctly it allowed you to send any file via bluetooth. Bluetooth transfer was one of the worst things about the c500 - i constantly had problems connecting to other phone even when my phone discovered them easily, i hope WM5 is better on that front. and the .NET Compact Framework 2.0 SP1 installed to storage card. Forgive my ignorance but what exactly would installing NET Compact Framework 2.0 SP1 do? i can only find a few references to it, most saying it has to be installed on the phone. Edited December 16, 2006 by colincliff
Guest The Doctor Posted December 17, 2006 Report Posted December 17, 2006 In answer to BOTH queries relating to .NET CF2 SP1, with the addition of SP1 you can now install it to storage card saving around 4mb of precious storage memory. if you dont have .NET CF2 SP1 then some application won't run eg. cameraware, tornado power control etc etc. Phil
Guest looeee Posted December 17, 2006 Report Posted December 17, 2006 Hopefully you have a wifi router so you also might want to install some data-heavy apps. These are the ones I use: skookum or hubdog for caching podcasts and rss avantgo for downloading newspapers shozu for uploading pictures to flickr Realplayer and TCPMP for listening to streaming radio dotnetvnc to control my desktop PC when I can't be bothered getting off the sofa VirtualEarth and Windows Live Search for Mobile work quite nicely too
Guest looeee Posted December 17, 2006 Report Posted December 17, 2006 (edited) oh and fishopolis skype OmapClock CellProfileSwitcher I'll stop there but there's loads of great (free) software for your great device Edited December 17, 2006 by looeee
Guest mini_man Posted December 17, 2006 Report Posted December 17, 2006 Sniper I can reccomend. But seriously if you were worried about useless bluetooth transfer on the C500 then WM5 isnt that much of an improvement either. Sniper gives you many many many more options for sending recieving etc and you can bluejack. Look at my sig for more details Sam
Guest The Doctor Posted December 17, 2006 Report Posted December 17, 2006 Sniper I can reccomend. But seriously if you were worried about useless bluetooth transfer on the C500 then WM5 isnt that much of an improvement either. Sniper gives you many many many more options for sending recieving etc and you can bluejack. Look at my sig for more details Sam Second that, WM5 is better but still shocking with regards to bluetooth support, sniper adds much needed functionality to the microsoft bluetooth stack. Phil
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