Thursday, December 14, 2017
Sunday, November 26, 2017
M60A3 Mini Hobby Models Part 2
M60 Patton
The M60 Patton is a main battle tank (MBT) introduced in December 1960. With the United States Army's deactivation of their last (M103) heavy tank battalion in 1963, the M60 became the Army's primary tank during the Cold War. Although developed from the M48 Patton, the M60 series was never officially classified as a Patton tank, but as a "product-improved descendant" of the Patton series. In March 1959, the tank was officially standardized as the 105 mm Gun Full Tracked Combat Tank M60.
The M60 underwent many updates over its service life. The interior layout, based on the design of the M48, provided ample room for updates and improvements, extending the vehicle's service life for over four decades. It was widely used by the U.S. and its Cold War allies, especially those in NATO, and remains in service throughout the world today, despite having been superseded by the M1 Abrams in the U.S. military. Egypt is currently the largest operator with 1,716 upgraded M60A3s, Turkey is second with 866 upgraded units in service, and Israel is third with over 700 units of Israeli variants.
from WikiPedia
Tuesday, October 17, 2017
Saturday, October 11, 2014
CONDITIONAL CALL FORWARDING IN IPHONE ...... YUNG LUMA
Conditional Call Forwarding For iPhone ..................... Yung Lumang iPhone 4
iPhone is considered as a revolutionary mobile phone. May be it’s too revolutionary that it lacks some very basic features (or Hidden). Some iPhone users complain about the absence of conditional call forwarding feature (which can be found in most basic mobile phones like Samsung, Nokia,etc). But it is right there only hidden from your eyes. There is 4 types of call forwarding:
1. Absolute Call Forward - All voice/data/fax diverted to another no.
2. Call forward if busy – Forward incoming call to another number if you’re on call.
3. Call forward if not answered – Forward the incoming call to another number if it is not answered for a predefined period of time.
4. Call forward if not reachable – Forward incoming call to another number if the phone is switch off or without signal.
iPhone allows you to setup absolute call forwarding to direct all calls to another phone number. However, it doesn’t provide any interface to setup “Call forward if busy” and other conditional call forwarding. Despite the lack of user interface on iPhone to activate conditional forwarding, you can use the so-called “Conditional Call Forwarding Code” to activate it.
Activate Call Forwarding
Activating Call Forwarding is easy just you need to know the simple conditional call code.
*{Condition}*{Number Retrieved}*{ServiceCode}(xx)#
1. Condition: There is three type of Condition as mentioned above, codes are here-
if Not Answered - 61
if Not Reachable - 62
if Busy - 67
2. Service Code: In case you have a signal problem in your apartment and use google voice account to receive calls through the internet(on the same phone) while the network signal is low.
In that case you need to forward only the voice calls and not the data calls.
There is three type of service which need/can to be forward select which you want.
Voice - 11
Data - 25
Fax - 13
3. Seconds: Call ring seconds before forwarding can be defined any. The default seconds is 20. It usable only with unanswered condition. You can change it any time just dialing the code again.
➡ To setup “Call forward if busy”,
simply dial
*67*{Number Retrieved}*11# and tap “Call”
➡ To setup “Call forward if not answered”,
simply dial
*61*{Number Retrieved}*11*15# and tap “Call”
Kunyare :
➡ To setup “Call forward if unreachable”,
simply dial
*62*{Number Retrieved}*11# and tap “Call”
Deactivate Call Forwarding
➡ To deactivate “Call forward if busy”,
Simply dial #67# and tap “Call”
➡ To deactivate “Call forward if not answered”,
Simply dial #61# and tap “Call”
➡ To deactivate “Call forward if not reachable”,
Simply dial #62# and tap “Call”
You do not need to remember all these codes. Say, you usually use “Call Forward if busy”, save the number as a new contact. Next time, when you need to activate call forwarding, just look up that contact and dial the number.
Let us know how these tips worked out for you, and if you have any questions, ask them in the comments below! -
See more at: http://www.ideas4ios.com/2012/08/Call-Forwarding-in-iPhone-Simplified.html#sthash.B4z8PwU0.dpuf
iPhone is considered as a revolutionary mobile phone. May be it’s too revolutionary that it lacks some very basic features (or Hidden). Some iPhone users complain about the absence of conditional call forwarding feature (which can be found in most basic mobile phones like Samsung, Nokia,etc). But it is right there only hidden from your eyes. There is 4 types of call forwarding:
1. Absolute Call Forward - All voice/data/fax diverted to another no.
2. Call forward if busy – Forward incoming call to another number if you’re on call.
3. Call forward if not answered – Forward the incoming call to another number if it is not answered for a predefined period of time.
4. Call forward if not reachable – Forward incoming call to another number if the phone is switch off or without signal.
iPhone allows you to setup absolute call forwarding to direct all calls to another phone number. However, it doesn’t provide any interface to setup “Call forward if busy” and other conditional call forwarding. Despite the lack of user interface on iPhone to activate conditional forwarding, you can use the so-called “Conditional Call Forwarding Code” to activate it.
Activate Call Forwarding
Activating Call Forwarding is easy just you need to know the simple conditional call code.
*{Condition}*{Number Retrieved}*{ServiceCode}(xx)#
1. Condition: There is three type of Condition as mentioned above, codes are here-
if Not Answered - 61
if Not Reachable - 62
if Busy - 67
2. Service Code: In case you have a signal problem in your apartment and use google voice account to receive calls through the internet(on the same phone) while the network signal is low.
In that case you need to forward only the voice calls and not the data calls.
There is three type of service which need/can to be forward select which you want.
Voice - 11
Data - 25
Fax - 13
3. Seconds: Call ring seconds before forwarding can be defined any. The default seconds is 20. It usable only with unanswered condition. You can change it any time just dialing the code again.
➡ To setup “Call forward if busy”,
simply dial
*67*{Number Retrieved}*11# and tap “Call”
➡ To setup “Call forward if not answered”,
simply dial
*61*{Number Retrieved}*11*15# and tap “Call”
Kunyare :
*61*+6519961946*11*15#
➡ To setup “Call forward if unreachable”,
simply dial
*62*{Number Retrieved}*11# and tap “Call”
Deactivate Call Forwarding
➡ To deactivate “Call forward if busy”,
Simply dial #67# and tap “Call”
➡ To deactivate “Call forward if not answered”,
Simply dial #61# and tap “Call”
➡ To deactivate “Call forward if not reachable”,
Simply dial #62# and tap “Call”
You do not need to remember all these codes. Say, you usually use “Call Forward if busy”, save the number as a new contact. Next time, when you need to activate call forwarding, just look up that contact and dial the number.
Let us know how these tips worked out for you, and if you have any questions, ask them in the comments below! -
See more at: http://www.ideas4ios.com/2012/08/Call-Forwarding-in-iPhone-Simplified.html#sthash.B4z8PwU0.dpuf
Wednesday, October 8, 2014
HIDDEN ANDROID SECRET CODES
Hidden Android Secret Codes For Samsung, HTC, Motorola, Sony, LG And Other Devices
One of the most popular practices amongst software developers is to leave ‘backdoors’ within the code, which essentially allow anyone with knowledge to get into the system at a much deeper level than you’d expect from an end-user. These backdoors aren’t always with a malicious intent; most of the time, they allow the OEM or programmer to get into the system for troubleshooting when other, usual modes of access have been blocked. They can be quite friendly and helpful if you know what you’re doing.
Smartphones have a good share of these as well, where they’re generally known as secret codes. Most of the time, these numeric/symbolic sequences allow you to access hidden menus, diagnostic tests, areas that could change some of the most basic parameters of your device and whatnot. These secret codes, in fact, have not been exclusive to smartphones, but have long been a part of the dumb-phones and then the feature-phones before most major OEMs joined the smartphone bandwagon. For those devices that run Android, certain codes are shared across the board, and hence, can be used on a variety of devices.
What follows is a collection of some of the secret codes common to the Android platform. All of these would be entered through the phone dialer (just key-in in the sequence as shown). Since most hidden menus are manufacturer specific, there’s no guarantee that they’ll work across all Android smartphones, but you can try them out nevertheless on your Samsung, HTC, Motorola, Sony and other devices. Be advised, though, that some of these can cause serious changes to your device’s configuration, so don’t play with something that you don’t fully understand.
*#06# – IMEI number
*#0*# – Enter the service menu on newer phones like Galaxy S III
*#*#4636#*#* – Phone information, usage statistics and battery
*#*#34971539#*#* – Detailed camera information
*#*#273282*255*663282*#*#* – Immediate backup of all media files
*#*#197328640#*#* – Enable test mode for service
*#*#232339#*#* – Wireless LAN tests
*#*#0842#*#* – Backlight/vibration test
*#*#2664#*#* – Test the touchscreen
*#*#1111#*#* – FTA software version (1234 in the same code will give PDA and firmware version)
*#12580*369# – Software and hardware info
*#9090# – Diagnostic configuration
*#872564# – USB logging control
*#9900# – System dump mode
*#301279# – HSDPA/HSUPA Control Menu
*#7465625# – View phone lock status
*#*#7780#*#* – Reset the /data partition to factory state
*2767*3855# – Format device to factory state (will delete everything on phone)
##7764726 – Hidden service menu for Motorola Droid
You can find more of these spread across the internet, and they’re usually very handy to have, even if just to show off your geekiness to your social circle.
Sunday, April 27, 2014
TAMRON SP 70-200mm F/2.8 Di VC USD MODEL A009
MY WISH LIST
F/2.8 Di VC USD for Nikon, Canon
SP 70-200mm
F/2.8 Di USD
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)