The Net Analyzer

ZTE K3570 Unloking Software (Firmware No Need) Download

2011-08-30T00:34:00.000-07:00

How to Unlock ZTE K3570 Modem

First Of All get ZTE K3570 Unlrocker From Here
And Before Starting Unlockng Remove All default dashboard and driver That you had installed from K3570 by just going AddorRemove Program
Now First of all Instal K3570 Dashboard on your pc it will install Internet key Dashboard
Then Try To install K3570 Driver on Pc
Then Opean Internet Key Dash Board And make new profile and enjoy

Note lease Don’t Install Vodafone Default Driver After Unlocking

unlock ZTE-K3570-Z by using software DC unlocker & DC Crap(100% Working)

2011-08-30T00:26:00.000-07:00

As you know Dc unlocker is used to unlock many usb modems and phones as we are here for free unlocking methods to get out barriers form you mobile operators so today i am here going to give you Crack bersion of Dc Unlocker Client so enjoy unlocking modem for free of cost you dont have to pay dc team

DC Unlocker + DC Crap

Download Dc Unlocker and Dc Crap From Below Link
Download Dc Unlocker + DC Crap

Installation Process

Hope you had downloaded the file so here is a guide how to install Dc Unlocker Crack to install it just follow this steps

First of all open Zip file and install dc-unlocker_client-1.00.0597_2.exe From it have a look on below screen shots
Then Open Zip File and Select Unlock ZTE you can select following window Select DC Crap From IT.
Now Extract DCCRAP.EXEon your desktop
Now You are Done Just Open DCCRAP.EXE and Enjoy unlocking

Now Open DC unlocker and in Manufacture drop down menu select ZTE DATA CARDS and in Model Number Select AUTO DETECT and Click On Search refer below screen shot

Now it will search you modem and after it you can see following window showing your modem unlocking status

Now Check Unlocking tab on DC unlocker click on it and then Select Unlock and it will unlock your modem and you are Done Enjoy :p
Create new profile for you network provider (Using APN and User name and password), try to connect to the internet now.

Unlocking Tutorial For Vodafone 3g ZTE K3570-Z Data Card (100% working)

2011-08-30T00:19:00.000-07:00

Now come on point how-to unlock vodafone ZTE K3570-Z Data Card

Steps You have to follow:-

Plug your data card into computer and let it install default dashboard and drivers
Get QPST From Here and install it on your pc
Now Simply navigate to START>>PROGRAM FILES>>QPST>>QPST Configuration and open it and select port Tab in it
Click On Add New Port Button at bottom
Find Port Which one is “USB/QC Diagnostic” and select it and click “OK”.
Navigate To “Start Clients” Which is locate in menu and select “EFS EXPLORER”
Now You can see following dialog box showing “Unknown” phone, which you select and then confirm with “OK”
Now Let QPST to read File system from your device
as soon as QPST has finished reading it will show up several files. Now To first back up the existing content of the flashdrive, which is stored in the file“ZTEMODEM.ISO”. Therefore right-click “ZTEMODEM.ISO” chose “Copy File from Phone”
As soon as you complete the backup then, right-click “ZTEMODEM.ISO” and select“delete”
Now you have to install new ZTEMODEM.ISO so you can get it from here and install by drag & drop (extract ISO from RAR first!)
Wait until the new ZTEMODEM.ISO has been written to your device and then closeQPST EFS Explorer. When asked weaher to reset the device click “Yes”

Now You are Done your Device is ready to use any sim

The Alluring New Solid State Drives (SSDs)

2011-07-01T04:19:00.000-07:00

What's an SSD?

An SSD provides data storage functionality just like an ordinary hard drive does in your computer, but it uses next-generation technology that makes it faster, smaller—and more expensive.

Left: SSD; Right: hard drive

As improvements in technology allow us to make our computing devices even lighter and faster than ever before, hard drives are beginning to have to compete with solid state drives (SSDs) that use cutting-edge “flash” technology to read and store information. The newer flash-based technology differs in that it’s completely electronic—meaning that SSDs don’t contain spinning disks and movable read/write heads that can slow down or delay operations. Instead, SSDs use microchips to contain data.
You’re probably already familiar with small flash-based storage devices that you can plug into a USB port on your PC to transfer a few files and tote around in your pocket. SSDs take this to the next level with much higher
capacity—enough to replace the hard drive in some instances.
Flash-based storage can already be found as an alternative to a hard drive in some newer lightweight laptops and tablet PCs: if you've recently purchased a new netbook or ultraportable PC, you may already have an SSD inside. Even if you don't currently own a device with an SSD, as the trend toward lighter and more portable computing devices continues, you'll definitely see SSDs becoming an increasingly commonplace and affordable data storage option. Tech enthusiasts and early adopters are increasingly purchasing SSDs separately to swap into existing PCs or laptops as an aftermarket performance-boosting upgrade.

What are the advantages of an SSD over a hard drive?

Using an SSD as an alternative to a hard drive can dramatically increase the speed of your computer.
One of the inherent speed bottlenecks in most computers has to do with the way that the hard drive reads and writes data. Hard drives are prone to mechanical delays, since the hard drive head has to jump about the hard drive’s spinning disk to scan for and collect the different parts of files needed to run programs and the operating system. The longer it takes the hard drive head to move itself to the necessary pieces of data, the longer it takes documents to load and programs to run. This even impacts the startup time of your system.
But because SSDs are flash-based, they store and retrieve data electronically, so they don't require any mechanical or moving parts to read or write information. As a result, computers equipped with SSDs are able to load, retrieve, and run programs at much greater speeds. This is why SSDs are hands down one of the fastest storage devices you can have on your PC—and operate at speeds that are generally ten to twenty times faster than traditional hard drives.
Another advantage that SSDs have over traditional hard drives is that they are more resistant to damage from being knocked about, since there aren't any moving mechanical components to damage (such as a sensitive read head or spinning platter). What's more, flash-based storage is smaller and lighter than even the most portable hard disk drives—which allows it to be used as the data storage in ever-thinner and more lightweight laptops and tablet computers. Plus, due to the lack of moving parts, SSDs are more energy efficient and quieter than hard drives.

Tip: SSDs are available in the same form factor as the small hard drives used in laptops. In many instances, an SSD can be swapped directly into a laptop’s tiny hard drive bay.

Are there any disadvantages of using an SSD instead of a hard drive?

Cost is definitely one of the issues as far as SSDs are concerned. Because the technology is newer, SSDs are still significantly more expensive than hard disk drives in terms of cost per GB of storage. For example, while you can purchase a standard hard drive with a full terabyte (1TB) of storage capacity for under $50, an SDD with just one-tenth the amount of storage capacity costs over double! This means most users still can’t affordably upgrade to SSDs to exclusively hold the entire operating system and all of their programs and files.
As a result, if you’re considering replacing your hard drive with a new SSD, keep that old hard drive around, because you can use both together for an affordable solution that provides greater speed and enough capacity for all your files. Many computer enthusiasts who have chosen to upgrade to an SSD use it only for the most frequently accessed files and programs (such as the Windows operating system itself along with a couple of their most frequently-used applications), then store the files that they access less often—such as videos, photos, old documents, and rarely-used programs—on their old hard drive, where there’s plenty of space and having ultra-high read/write speed isn’t such a factor in daily system usability.

Tip: Don’t use an SSD to store your photos or media collection. Keep large collections of infrequently accessed files on a secondary hard drive.

SSD performance degrades over time. SSDs store data in discrete sections in their flash memory chips—you could think of these sections as digital "buckets"—and they are constantly being filled and emptied with old and new data, much like you could fill a bucket with various liquids. However, unlike a hard drive where you can simply write new data directly on top of old data to replace it in one step (without actually erasing the old data first), SSDs must take an extra step to erase old data in an entire section before that section can receive any new data to store—much like a bucket would need to be emptied before filling it again with another liquid. The longer an SSD is in use, the fewer “already-erased” clean sections there are available, and as the SSD runs low on available clean sections, the slowdown your expensive new SSD experiences is inevitable.
Another potential disadvantage of SSDs is that their flash-based memory has limited write cycles, which means that you can only store information in a particular section of an SSD a finite number of times before that section no longer retains the data reliably. While this limit can be hundreds of thousand—or even millions—of write cycles, modern computers are capable of pushing enough input/output operations per second that it is a factor SSD manufacturers have had to improve upon as the technology has matured—and users may need to consider.

Maintain the life and performance of your SSD

Most operating systems and PC maintenance programs were not designed with the unique characteristics and limitations of SSDs in mind, so they do not necessarily have methods in place to mitigate or prevent SSD slowdown. Worse yet, traditional drive maintenance tools—like hard disk defragmenters—can actually prematurely age your SSD by exposing it to several unnecessary write cycles.

To keep your SSDs running at top speed:

Don’t run a traditional hard drive disk defragmenter on your SSD.
Be scrupulous about removing digital clutter such as browser cache and temp files that could be needlessly filling up precious space and slowing your SSD down.
Consider tools which automatically maintain your system, so that you don’t have to remember to do regular maintenance.

Dig Deeper Into Your PC : Understanding Device Drivers

2011-06-06T06:14:00.000-07:00

Device Driver is the critical files that keep your PC components playing nicely together.
Have you ever wondered how the dozens of different components within your computer know how to work together without running into each other?

How does your printer know how to print documents?
How do your speakers know how to play music?
How does your screen know how to draw windows, icons, and pictures?
How does your mouse know how to move your pointer around?

How do all of these different parts from various manufacturers stay organized and ensure your computer does what it’s supposed to do?
The unsung heroes that make all of the above possible are technically known as "device drivers" (or just "drivers" for short). Device drivers are system files that translate the complex commands issued by you, the operating system, and your familiar programs into simpler instructions that the hardware components ("devices") of your PC can actually understand and execute.
For example, the software in your internet browser needs to be able to talk to the electronics in your network adapter to actually receive information that allows you to navigate web pages and load their content. Your games and other programs need to be able to tell your screen how to draw windows and graphics, and understand your keyboard and mouse actions.
Drivers are the interpreters for all this and more. Every device in your computer has its own very specialized driver that’s created, provided, and maintained by that device's manufacturer. Most of the hundreds of device drivers on your computer today were installed along with Windows when your computer was originally manufactured, while others you may have actually added yourself without realizing it... by inserting a CD provided with a monitor, printer, digital camera or other peripheral you may have purchased separately.

Let's look at drivers in a different way...
Imagine you're in a foreign country where you don't speak the local language. In order to help you communicate, you've brought along a dictionary with a list of common phrases and their translations.

If your dictionary contains the most authoritative, up-to-date, and accurate information available for both your language and the language of the country you're in, then you will be able to communicate with everyone that you meet.
But if your dictionary is incomplete, out of date, or written for the wrong language or dialect, you will certainly run into problems and limitations. For example, you may think you're asking for directions to the train station—but because one of the words in your dictionary is wrong, what you're really asking for is directions to the harbor.
In the same way, each hardware component in your computer speaks its own language, and you can think of device drivers as files that act as the "dictionaries" that teach your PC's hardware components how to communicate with one another and the programs and software you've installed on your computer.
Device drivers are loaded into and run within a very critical and sensitive part of your PC: the Windows kernel, which is the core of your computer’s operating system—so a communication error caused by an incompatible driver can severely affect the entire system.

How to ensure drivers don't let you down

Establish a roll-back plan in case a faulty driver is installed: Using Windows Restore Points
Because drivers play such a critical role in your computer's overall stability, it's important to avoid introducing problems by unintentionally installing incompatible or untested drivers. However, if a faulty driver accidentally makes its way into your PC, it’s important to have a plan in place that allows you to "roll-back" to a previously stable configuration.
Here’s how to use the Restore Point feature in Windows for basic roll-back functionality:

Step 1. Before knowingly installing a driver, open Windows System Restore and create a restore point for your PC. The steps to create a restore point depend on the Windows version.

To create a restore point:

Windows XP:

Click Start, point to All Programs, point to Accessories, point to System Tools, and then click System Restore. The System Restore Wizard opens.
Click Create a restore point, and then click Next.
Type a description, and then click Create.

Windows Vista and 7:

Open System by clicking the Start button, right-clicking Computer, and then clicking Properties.
In the left pane, click System protection. If you're prompted for an administrator password or confirmation, type the password or provide confirmation.
Click the System Protection tab, type a description, and then click Create.

Step 2. After installing a driver, restart the PC and work with your computer and its devices for a day or so.

Step 3. If anything seems awry, open Windows System Restore and use it to “roll-back” to the previous configuration. The roll-back procedure depends on the Windows version.

To restore a previous configuration:

Windows XP:

Click Start, point to All Programs, point to Accessories, point to System Tools, and then click System Restore. The System Restore Wizard opens.
Click to select the Restore my computer to an earlier time option, and then click Next.
On the Select a Restore Point dialog, click the system restore point you created previously, and then click Next.
On the Confirm Restore Point Selection page, click Next. The computer restarts, and the system settings are returned to the state that they were in at the time that the restore point was created.

Windows Vista and 7:

Open System Restore by clicking the Start button, clicking All Programs, clicking Accessories, clicking System Tools, and then clicking System Restore. If you are prompted for an administrator password or confirmation, type the password or provide confirmation.
In the System Restore dialog box, click Choose a different restore point, and then click Next.
In the list of restore points, click a restore point that was created before you began to experience the issue, and then click Next.
Click Finish. The computer restarts, and the system settings are returned to the state that they were in at the time that the restore point was created.

Avoid untested drivers from device manufacturers
Many device manufacturers make new and unproven drivers (called "beta" versions) available from their websites for download by the adventurous few who can accept the risk associated with trying untested versions. It is not recommended to install beta version device drivers on your primary business or personal computers. Make sure that any driver update that you're downloading and installing on your computer has been fully tested for compatibility with your system. Look for a "final" or "production" version to download instead.
Occasionally, even a final version device driver can have unforeseen interactions with other device drivers installed on your computer. Having a way to undo the effects of a broken driver install is essential, especially if the new driver causes conflicts, errors, or other problems. The Windows Restore Point functions discussed above do provide basic roll-back functionality, but it’s always wise to perform a full backup of the system and any important documents for "maximum insurance" against any unforeseen problems associated with an unwanted driver installation.

Run MS-DOS application/Games in fullscreen mode on Microsoft windows vista/windows 7

2011-05-13T11:31:00.000-07:00

Many old MS-DOS application/Games that simply cannot be run on modern PCs and operating systems, such as Microsoft Windows XP, Windows Vista & windows 7. Like Turbo C/C++ programs cannot run in full screen mode on windows vista/windows 7 by using DOSbox application should run in DOSBox, but the emphasis has been on getting DOS application to run smoothly.

The first step is to install DOSBox on windows vista/windows 7 from the given URL.
http://kent.dl.sourceforge.net/project/dosbox/dosbox/0.74/DOSBox0.74-win32-installer.exe
After downloading, install DOSBox to any directory. Also, make a folder to put all your old games in. I put DOSBox in C:\DOSBox, and my old games directory is C:\OLDGAMES. I put a game in my OLDGAMES directory, TESTDRIV, which is Test drive, an old racing game. Your directories should look like this:

Running a game

Now, the hardest part, getting games to run. First, run dosbox.exe in your DOSBox folder. Remember that OLDGAMES directory you created in Step 1? You have to basically set that as new directory just for DOSBox. Essentially, it's going to become the C:\> drive of DOSBox. So, type:

Z:\>MOUNT C C:\OLDGAMES
Drive C mounted as local directory C:\OLDGAMES\

To dissect the above:

MOUNT: Tells the program to mount a directory
C: Tells the program what you want your new drive to be called (leaving it as C: is fine)
C:\OLDGAMES: This is the directory I want to set as the new drive for DOSBox, because all my games are in it. If you created a different directory, write in the directory you created.

(Note: If you want to mount a CD-ROM instead of a folder, type this:

Z:\>MOUNT D D:\ -t cdrom
MSCDEX installed.
Drive D is mounted as CDRom D:\

(Note: "cdrom" is case sensitive and must be lowercase!)
In this example, D:\ -T cdrom tells DOSBox that my D:\ drive is a CD-ROM drive, and the first D, tells DOSBox what my new drive name should be called. If you are running your game off a CD-ROM then make sure to use D: in place of C: in the following examples. You can find instructions on how to mount other devices, such as floppy drives, in the mount section).
After you've done this, you will be prompted with a Z:\>. Now, just write what you wanted to call your new DOSBox drive, which as I said above, we called C. To navigate to that newly mounted drive just type in:

Z:\>C:

C:\>

Hopefully, you're all set! Now, it's time to run the game. Previously I had mentioned a game called TESTDRIV in my OLDGAMES folder. I now want DOSBox to go to that folder. So type in:

C:\>CD TESTDRIV

C:\TESTDRIV>

That's it! CD stands for "Change Directory", so you've changed the directory to TESTDRIV. You can find instructions on how to use the Change Directory command, in the CD section of the Commands article.
One more step, running the game! Most games have an EXE file in their directory that you can run. However, some might require a BAT file, or COM file (common in demos and really old games). Most of the time, the file is in the root folder. Please consult the documentation of your game for which file is needed to start the game. In the case of Test Drive, it's TDCGA.EXE. So now, I just type this:

C:\TESTDRIV>TDCGA.EXE

That's it! Here's a picture of all of the commands I've written about in Step 2:

Alternate methods for running a game

The steps described above are closely aligned with how DOS Based operating systems behave natively. However modern operating system allow for more user friendly (although less authentic) ways of playing your favorite games. If the steps above seem tedious or confusing you can try some of these other guides. In most cases these guides will still require you to setup a working DOSBox environment.

NOTE: If you have problems with launching the game, unrecognizable errors being spit out, saving settings, or having the game drop out while running it, one thing to try is to make sure all the files are not set to Read Only. In Windows, select the folder of the game, right click and hit properties, uncheck Read Only if it is checked, and apply to all sub folders.

Performance

Yay, you've gotten your game to run! But maybe you're experiencing slowdown? How do you fix this? With the following commands:
CTRL+F7 = Decreases frameskip
CTRL+F8 = Increases Frameskip
CTRL+F11 = Slows down the game
CTRL+F12 = Speeds up the game

Press CTRL+ALT+DEL to open the Task Manager, and click the Performance tab. Start by pressing CTRL+F12 until your CPU Usage level begins to go above 95%. After that, if you still need a performance boost, hit CTRL+F8 to have DOSBox not render some frames. The console window will display all of the changes you've made, and the top of the game window will display the current settings. Adjust these settings as needed until your game goes smoothly. Please keep in mind that not all games will run smoothly on DOSBox.

Other Useful features

Quick start

You can save yourself some time by having DOSBox automatically MOUNT your folders and change the drive to C:. In original DOS based operating systems a file called AUTOEXEC.BAT contained any commands that the user wanted executed every time the computer booted up. This functionality is simulated by the [autoexec] section of the dosbox.conf file.
For DOSBox versions older than 0.73 browse into program installation folder and open the dosbox.conf file in any text editor. For version 0.73 go to Start Menu and click on "Configuration" and then "Edit Configuration". Then scroll down to the very end, and add these lines:

MOUNT C C:\OLDGAMES
C:

Now those commands will be executed automatically when starting! If you're having trouble with that, make sure it looks like this (look at the bottom):

Full Screen

Just press ALT+ENTER to go into and out of full screen.
Alternatively, you can open the dosbox.conf file as mentioned above and change "fullscreen=false" to "fullscreen=true". DOSBox will then run in full screen mode when you open it.

Tips and Tricks for your Favorite Apps

2011-04-28T10:44:00.000-07:00

Often, the programs and apps that we use and rely on every day have handy features, fast shortcuts, and hidden tricks that we don't even know about.
To follow are 16 "how-to" tips and tricks that will help you get more out of your apps: you can simplify your frequently run tasks, work and play the way you want to, and discover some new ways of using your favorite programs.

Get the latest weather. To quickly get the current weather conditions and a three-day forecast, type the word weather followed by a zip code or city and state and then press ENTER (or click Search).

Track airline flights. A helpful feature when you're picking up a friend from the airport or rushing to catch a flight yourself: to get real-time flight information, type in the airline name followed by the flight number and press ENTER. You'll then see the status of the flight (like "on-time" or "30 minutes late") and its estimated arrival or departure time.

Track packages. To track a UPS, FedEx, or US Postal Service package, type or paste in the tracking number and press ENTER; Google will display a direct link to a web page with more information.

Calculate math. Whether balancing your check box or calculating a tip, Google's calculator function can come in handy. Simply type in the math problem and press ENTER; for example, entering 900+50 will display 950; entering 38.55*20% will display 7.71.

Select specific text. Microsoft Office Word offers several ways to quickly select portions of text, which you can then cut, apply formatting to, etc.:

To select a single word, double-click inside of the word.

To select a single sentence, press CTRL and then click anywhere inside of the sentence.

To highlight a paragraph, triple-click anywhere inside of the paragraph

Expand your vocabulary. To see a short list of synonyms for a word, right click on the word and then click Synonyms from the drop-down menu. (Click Thesaurus to view a longer list of similar words.) And in addition to words, the thesaurus also offers synonyms for common phrases, like "at a snail's pace" or "in a jiffy."

Create tables on-the-fly. To quickly create a table, type a plus symbol (+) to begin the table, press TAB, and then enter another plus symbol. Repeat the tabs and plus symbols for every column you want in the table and then press ENTER—the symbols will be automatically replaced with a table.

Quickly adjust font sizes. For fast adjustments of a font's size, select the text you want to re-size and then press CTRL + SHIFT + > (the "greater than" symbol) to make the text larger; or press CTRL + SHIFT + < (the "less than" symbol) to make the text smaller.

Hide certain updates. If you find that your News Feed is overflowing with a certain friend's hourly updates, you can hide his postings from your feed—and he won't know!

Hover the mouse to the right of a News Feed post and then click the X (Remove) icon; updates from your friend will no longer display in the feed. To re-display, go to the bottom of the screen, click Edit options, and then click Add To News Feed next to your friend's name.

Display selected friends. By default, the friends that display in the Friends pane on your Profile page are randomly rotated. If you want to decide who displays here, click the pencil (Edit) icon at the top of the Friends pane. Then in the Edit Box that displays, select how many friends you want to display and then type in all of their names in the Always show these friends field.

Use friend lists. A useful feature that many are not aware of, "friend lists" allow you to create groupings among your friends that you can then apply specific privacy settings to. For example, say you want your close friends to see your pictures from last night's party—but you don't want your co-workers and boss to see them—you can share the photos with your "Buddy" group and not your "Professional" group. (Note that one friend can be on multiple lists.) To get started, go to your Friends page and at the top of the screen, click Create a List.

Hide yourself. With Facebook's chat feature, your friends can see when you're online and send you a hello. But what if you want to just quickly check your messages and don't have time to chat—and you don't want your friends to feel rejected? Click on the Chat icon at the lower right side of the page, click Options, and then click Go Offline. (To go back online, simply click the Chat icon again.) And if you do want to show as online for some friends, but not others, you can click the Go Offline toggle button next to a specific friend list.