The following articles may also be of interest
Click on a title link below to expand or collapse a section. Double click a title link to follow it. Access the Blog.

Plan. Market. Customize. Move. Recycle.
More...
This sleek and innovative smartphone has the enhanced intelligence to make everyday life easier.
More...
Featuring all of the core messaging and social features to keep you connected.
More...
Smooth performance for browsing the web, running apps, working with documents, and enjoying multimedia
More...
A multimedia superstar with Beats earphones included.
More...
The Bold 9900 is RIM's thinnest BlackBerry smartphone yet and as lightweight and durable as it is feature-packed.
More...
High speed, portable Internet access in your pocket.
More...
Scratch, dust and water-resistant. 1GHz processor, 5MP camera and great pre-loaded apps.
More...
Easily capture and share your favourite moments with family, friends and colleagues.
More...
Prepare yourself for the Galaxy S II, Samsung's thinnest smartphone.
More...
With custom Beats headphones, engineered to deliver extraordinary sound.
More...
Jump right into what's most important to you thanks to an improved lockscreen design.
More...
Business and social features in a slim package.
More...
01
BrightPoint GB
Delivered.
02
Samsung Galaxy S III
Inspired By Nature
03
BlackBerry Curve 9320
3G capable
04
HTC One X
Quad Core Android 4.0
05
HTC One V
A great all-rounder
06
ZTE Tania
Fully equipped
07
BlackBerry Bold 9790
Powerful & Fully Featured
08
HTC Sensation XL
With Beats Audio
09
HTC Titan
Office on the move
10
HTC Radar
Windows Phone 7.5 (Mango)
11
BlackBerry Bold 9900
Touch and Type in harmony
12
ZTE Libra
13
ZTE MF30/MF60
USB & WiFi for Windows and Mac
14
Motorola Defy +
Faster, smarter, richer
15
BlackBerry Curve 9380
The 1st all-touch Curve
16
Samsung Galaxy S2
Faster. Slimmer. Brighter.
17
HTC Sensation XE
Designed to impress
18
ZTE Skate
19
HTC Explorer
Keep in touch with the people who matter
20
ZTE Tureis
Android Gingerbread
The Nokia E75 has a SIP-based Voice over IP (VoIP) client built-in, meaning that the handset can make and receive calls over the Internet provided that the SIP PBX can be configured to support the device.
In this post I shall be using SIPtrix, the Asterisk-based Linux PBX server. There are a number of pre-requisites that need to be satisfied on the server:
The SIPtrix server must have a ‘real world’, ‘routable’, ‘public’, or ‘Internet-facing’ IP address that is available from the Internet. Without this, no remote connectivity will be possible.
If the SIPtix server is behind a firewall, then UDP port 5060 should be allowed through to the server from the Internet, for SIP signalling traffic. The UDP port range 10000 to 20000 must also be allowed through for RTP traffic (the ‘media’ of the telephone conversation).
The SIPtrix server must also be ‘made aware’ of its own external IP address as well as the local network on which it sits:
Log into the admin interface for the server via the web interface and browse to Tools → Config Edit. Locate the ‘sip_nat.conf’ file and add the following lines:
nat=yes externip=81.138.13.178 localnet=10.0.0.0/255.255.255.0
(you will need to substitute the above IP details for the configuration of your own external and internal network addressing scheme).
Once these pre-requisites have been satisfied, you must now create an extension on the system for the phone to register as.
Within the admin interface, add an extension in the correct number range (1xx would be suitable for remote extensions to identify them as such and separate them from the 2xx internal extensions).
Set the Outbound CID number to match that of the person’s desk extension.
Set the secret to password or something suitable.
Set the NAT field to ‘yes’
Disable voicemail.

(Optional)
Create a ring group and add the person’s desk extension and the E series handset as members. Set the Inbound route for the person’s DDI to point to the ring group.
Set the ring strategy to ring all.
Submit and Apply the changes.
Now we are ready to configure the Nokia handset.
If the wireless access point the handset is connecting to is locked down by MAC address, then it will need to be configured to allow the handset to connect to it.
MAC stands for Media Access Control. A MAC address is a unique hexadecimal address that is assigned to all networking equipment. To ascertain the MAC address of the Nokia handset, issue the following code on the handset keypad itself:
*#62209526#
The MAC address will be returned.
To configure the SIP settings on the phone:
Return to the Control Panel and select Net Settings
If you don't see a menu icon for Advanced VoIP settings, you will need to download an additional component from the Nokia Forum web site:
http://www.forum.nokia.com/info/sw.nokia.com/id/105455c9-654b-427f-99c7-...
Registration is required for access to this web site.
This component is required to enable you to enable the "Internet Telephony" mode on the phone.
Once installed, you will see a new option in the Net Settings menu for Advanced VoIP Settings:

Select VoIP Services:

Select VoIP Settings --> Used SIP Profiles and enable the SIP Profile you created earlier.
Return to the Net Settings menu and select Provider sett.
Set Default Service to Yes.
Return to the home screen
Power the handset off and on again.
When the handset powers back on, it will register with the wireless access point and then with the remote SIPtrix server. You will know if the handset is registered in Internet Call mode, as there will be an icon of a handset and a globe in the top right hand corner of the display:

Any calls made from the handset will appear to the recipient as coming from the DDI of that user’s desk phone. When placing a call from the phone, you will have the option of placing a Net Call:

| The Official Google Blog - We’ve acquired Motorola Mobility - http://t.co/KZpsILRm | 5 hours 34 min ago |
| BrightPoint GB - Free £20 HTC Watch Voucher with HTC One X - While Stocks Last! - http://t.co/ZNfgjTWr | 11 hours 42 min ago |
| Reminder: Windows Marketplace for Windows Mobile 6.x discontinued today | 12 hours 21 min ago |
| Switching between BlackBerry 7 devices using an SD card - http://t.co/KLOq8lO1 | 1 day 5 hours ago |
| Samsung Galaxy S III user guide uploaded to the File Library - http://t.co/iDKiysiC Direct Link - https://t.co/X7MLyJMA | 1 day 11 hours ago |
| Microsoft's So.Cl graduates from beta. Still only aimed at students for now - http://t.co/1lfLSjcp | 2 days 2 hours ago |
| BrightPoint - To The Point - BrightPoint’s DNA and Device Lifecycle Services - http://t.co/sR8o6xjb | 2 days 6 hours ago |
| BlackBerry 7 approved for use by UK government - http://t.co/p3DmORtP | 3 days 8 hours ago |
| Update your Windows Phone device to 7.5 if you haven't done already to continue to access the MarketPlace - http://t.co/SleqQWIR | 4 days 8 hours ago |
| Google Chrome Blog: Keeping tabs on your tabs - http://t.co/NYqLd81Q | 6 days 20 hours ago |
