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PhoneScreen allows you to display your Symbian mobile phone screen on a Windows-based PC. I doubt that a normal user would acknowledge the usability of this application but it is definitely an extremely useful and necessary tool for business users who need to exhibit their mobile phone screen on a big PC screen during presentations and demonstrations.
The application constitutes two components; one is to be installed on your Symbian device and the other component should be installed on a Windows-based PC. These two devices should then be connected to each other by using either a Bluetooth or a Wi-Fi or even a GPRS/3G connection.
The app supports full-screen demonstration mode and allows you to view your device screen in its natural screen resolution, supporting both portrait and landscape modes. It also allows you to connect multiple mobile phones at the same time and gives you the freedom to place your phone at a distance ranging up to 30 feet from your PC. It even lets you view your actual phone skin on the PC screen while giving a presentation.
PhoneScreen is developed by Devlex Industries and can be purchased from their website. A trial version includes PC setup component along with a .SIS setup loader for mobile phone and can be downloaded from developer’s website.
The application is compatible with Windows XP or Windows Vista and can be installed on all Symbian Smartphones operating on S60 3^rd edition platform. It also has native support for Microsoft, Widcomm and Toshiba Bluetooth modules and can also be used on Smartphones with Wi-Fi or GPRS/3G support.

PhoneScreen is an excellent piece of software and has proven to be very useful for business people while giving presentations or demonstrations. There is no doubt that the application works exactly as advertised by the developer but it is also a fact that connection settings are not easy to configure and it takes a lot of time and sweat if you are using a Bluetooth module other than the one supported by the application.
It took me almost two hours to configure the connection settings and I had to follow the user manual several times to do this in a proper way. Since I could not find a Wi-Fi enabled device, I cannot say much about establishing a Wi-Fi connection. Also I discovered that using the Bluetooth option had a drastic effect on my phone’s battery life and you have to be very careful that your phone is fully charged while giving a presentation to your clients.
Other than that, I think that this application is quite reasonably priced at $19.95, considering the fact that it becomes an essential tool for business users who own Symbian smartphones and give presentations on the road or at the last minute.

Twitter is a minimalistic social networking utility. It asks the simple question – What are you doing? – expecting an answer in 140 characters. The concept has captured the imaginations of thousands of people, who constantly update their answers throughout the day.
However, exciting and interesting tweets, as the responses are called, do not occur when in front of a computer, but when someone is out and about. Updating them immediately makes Twitter an exciting phenomenon. This is where mobile Twitter clients come into the picture, as they use data connections not SMSes to update Twitter accounts.

Tiny Twitter is one of the first mobile Twitter clients to enter the arena, and therefore enjoys a widespread fan following. It is good, but doesn’t have the great user interfaces the others have. It is mostly text-based. The menu has the basic functions, like tweeting and viewing the friends list. The settings are limited to a basic few options, although the application can refresh the timeline automatically. The only thing really wrong with Tiny Twitter is that it needs an overhaul, as there are newer, snazzier clients out.

jTwitter is a simple application with very basic functionality. It is meant to update Twitter and allow you to view a few updates, without leveraging many of the Twitter functions. The main drawback of jTwitter is the bare interface, although it follows the colour scheme of the original Twitter, it does not pack in any good features. The timeline shows up as a list, and to view a tweet, it needs to be opened. There is too much moving back and forth, making the client annoying to use. This client is good for those people who tweet, even though Twitter is not that big a deal for them.

twibble is a truly comprehensive tweeting application, which can access all of the Twitter functions. It has some great features, which I haven’t seen in other clients. For instance, tweets are retrieved automatically, as the program refreshes automatically. twibble has keyboard shortcuts, and the facility to mark a tweet for further reference. All links within the tweets are opened in the phone’s web browser when selected. The level of customization is very good, with themes to change the appearance, and also to set notifications for when a new tweet is retrieved. This client gets my personal vote, hands-down.

SMS Timer provides the highest degree of convenience by allowing you to schedule your text messages so they can be sent later to multiple recipients. The program is also closely integrated with your address book contacts and messaging application so that whenever you compose a text message, the program prompts you as to whether you want to send your message right now or schedule it to be sent at a desired time. The program even allows you to compose a text message with up to 1600 characters that can be sent to 1000 recipients at a time.

SMS Timer is developed by MobiMonster and can be purchased from their website after providing your IMEI number and email address. If you want to try and test application before buying, a download link for a trial version (limited only to sending 5 scheduled text messages) is provided on the description page for the program. The program is compatible with all smartphones operating on Symbian S60 and Windows Mobile platforms and readers are advised to check their device compatibility by clicking here.
After connecting and establishing synchronization between my Symbian smartphone and a desktop computer, I used Nokia PC Suite to install the application on my device.

Before laying my eyes on SMS Timer, I was quite satisfied with the conventional messaging app installed on my Symbian smartphone. After using the trial version of SMS Timer for several days, things were never the same again and I got addicted to the application and finally decided to buy it.
For my personal use it's the most convenient messaging tool available on the market and comes in quite handy if you want to schedule your text messages to be sent at a later date and time.
The user interface is also extremely easy to handle and it will hardly take a few minutes to configure the application according to your convenience.
Most of all, the program is closely integrated with the built-in messaging app and is present as an option while sending a message so that you don't have to open it every time you want to schedule a text message.
Also, its capability to compose a text message with up to 1,600 characters that can be sent to a 1,000 recipients at the same time is simply great and will be deeply appreciated by text messaging fans.
However, I think the application is a bit overpriced, but looking at the convenience and usability it has to offer the price can be overlooked.
Overall, SMS Timer is a great tool for people use text messaging as a primary medium to communicate with family and friends and I highly recommend it to all my readers.

SOURCE: MobiMonster