Subway Surfers Game Download For Nokia 206

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my lumia 925 is not responding / or even blinking while charging .. its dead . .I have contacted nokia care they said its issue with the mother board and it cost around 80% of the mobile phone.. so got my mobile back ..

I can't believe Nokia making such crap stuff now a days! Same problem my nokia lumia 925 comes with 1year warranty and exact after 1 year its dead! now just blinking windows key when i connect charger or connect to the computer! It's Dead and i should change the entire BOARD! %#*@ nokia!

same happened with me after two year use of nokia lumia 925 i bought in dec-2013, one kids playing subway surfer and mobile got heat after one hour i use fb than mobile hanged i restart mobile by using volume and lock key button but than only nokia symbol pop-up and than dead... nokia care said that they will send mobile at banglore for reparing and service charge will be cost about Rs.9000/- so denied and got back and given at pvt repair shop but they couldn't repair it.

In the pockets of more than 250 million people, the mobile phone is for most a necessary appendage. We've forgotten how we ever managed to be punctual without them or how we kept track of so many numbers. Bill Jones, president of mobile marketing service provider Air2Web, recalls his days as a mobile-phone designer for Nokia: "It was amazing the number of attributes people looked for in picking a phone." Today's devices have become far more personal than a computer. Customers select phones that resonate with their personalities. In China, for example, a strong belief in numerology motivates consumers to spend extra for lucky phone numbers. Mobile accessories are so important in Japan that nail salons often decorate phones to match the consumer's nails. As a result of this strong personal connection, marketers have been wary of appearing intrusive--customers are likely to be much more sensitive and far less forgiving.

As with the development of the Internet, however, patience is a virtue. "In 1995, there were no ads on the Internet," says Neil Strother, an analyst at JupiterResearch. "Now it's accepted that just about all commercial sites have some form of advertising and we don't bat an eye--that's probably what we'll get to at some point [with mobile marketing]." As of now, he says, "we're kind of like mid-'90s for online when it comes to analytics." Many mobile capabilities are borrowed from Internet technology, but the applications are far from a perfect fit: Web surfers leave electronic footprints known as "cookies" on the sites they visit; mobile-phone users don't. Moreover, unless consumers are directly using coupons, vendors have a difficult time making a direct connection between a mobile promotion and a conversion. (See "Coupons Without the Clipping," October 2007, page 14, for more on mobile coupons.)

THE NEXT CALL

Mobile is only going to get more widespread, connecting people anywhere, anytime. Social networking sites such as Facebook and microblogging site Twitter have already added mobile functionality to the realm of interactivity. Air France has enabled passengers to text message after reaching cruising altitude and other European and Asian airlines are following suit, hoping to earn some extra revenue. Several U.S. airlines, including American and JetBlue, have begun testing in-flight Wi-Fi data access.

As the walls limiting the use of mobile devices get broken down, we'll see innovative new ways to involve mobile wherever we go, with the intention of deepening our interaction with the world. At a 2007 New Yorker conference, Younghee Jung, senior interaction designer at Nokia, outlined some future mobile possibilities: Mere proximity to another person could bring up a personal profile; a touch of a pizza magnet could instantly call for food delivery. But those technologies are yet to come.

Forrester's Golvin says that some of the seemingly futuristic mobile technology is already in the works: Near-field communications (NFC), for one, is a short-range, wireless communication technology similar to the wireless payment methods found in some credit cards (e.g., MasterCard PayPass) and toll booths (e.g., E-ZPass). In Japan, cellphones loaded with electronic money can be waved in front of subway turnstiles to expedite the transportation process or to pay for goods in vending machines. Japan Airlines allows passengers to access a plane ticket via phone and to check in by scanning the image at an airport kiosk. Golvin expects NFC technology to hit the U.S. around 2009, but suspects it won't become widespread for several years.

Today, two-dimensional images placed on advertisements such as billboards can be captured with cameraphones. Phones could contain software to decode the image and instantly direct the user to the landing page detailing the offer. Decoding software, however, is prohibitively expensive and not found on the average consumer phone, Golvin says. (SnapTell, for example, doesn't rely on phone-embedded software.) Worse, there's currently no standard for information embedded in a 2-D image; hence, no single software can decode every image. In addition, not all phones take pictures with sufficiently high resolution to accurately capture a useful image.

There will be "significant opportunity only when the software comes on the phone to begin with," Golvin says. Current technologies require consumers to individually download software. (Mobile coupon provider Cellfire works this way.) As functionality becomes more mainstream, Golvin says, carriers will require phone manufacturers to install the software prior to distribution.

And experts promise that the myths of advertisers following your every move will be dispelled. Ads won't just be ads, they'll be offers. "One day, people will say, 'Oh, yeah, this crazy phone of mine did know I was looking for a new suit, new tires, a new Toyota'...and you won't mind," Strother says. "The hard part is delivering it in a way that people will accept." ff782bc1db