Download symbian applications for vivaz

The Vivaz comes with a cheap pair of hard and unpleasant headphones, but binning these and plugging in a decent set of in-ear headphones proved that the sound exiting the Vivaz itself was quite decent. As on Nokia's X6, also without a physical keypad or keyboard, there's no way to find music while in the Music player module. Instead, to search for a song, you've got to back right out to the main homescreen Search function and then go from there.

As with the X6, given that the Nokia and the baseline S60 5th Edition code both had a 'Find' function built-in, it's criminal that this has not been implemented here in some form. And the Vivaz hits another oddity here, in that, after finding a music track and setting it playing, the player used is totally different from the core Music player, meaning that you can't then get to it using the 'Now playing' 'Play' icon.

It's only a little thing, but very annoying. Sadly, unlike Nokia's Nseries S60 phones, there's no EQ here to play around with - what you hear is what you get although a free utility has now been released , for those in the know. There's just a single speaker for direct listening and this is a bit 'flat' in sound, but is OK for casual listening or spoken word podcasts.

Or would be if there were a podcatching app included The inclusion of Audiobooks and Podcasts in the Music menu looks promising, but it seems this is just a filter for music files on your microSD which happen to be tagged as audio books or podcasts - there's absolutely no mechanism to automatically grab new programmes as in Nokia's Podcasting client, also licensed by Samsung. Disappointing, but a workable system as long as you're happy researching and downloading books and podcasts on your PC.

There's the third party Escarpod , of course, worth experimenting with. Watching videos on the Vivaz was generally trouble-free, with the usual caveats about not being able to handle DivX, XviD and other desktop-class video standards.

The lack of keyboard support is a particular problem when trying to find a specific point in an audio or video file. The playback widget has a small width, which means touching the time-line slider is quite imprecise. Being able to hold the cursor keys down would allow for more precise movement within a file. Multimedia highlights another disconnect between Sony Ericsson's customisations and the standard S60 interface.

While browsing the application menus, there's no hint of the standard S60 Music or Video players. However, launching a music or video file from the file manager opens up those familiar S60 applications, rather than the Sony Ericsson suite. Admittedly, this usage scenario will be rare, but does demonstrate the gaps between the S60 interface and the manufacturer customisations. Overall, the interface for viewing photos is nicely done.

The user moves between photos by swiping a finger across the screen. This works well enough, but the kinetic scrolling might be difficult to master if the user is new to kinetic scrolling, since there's a slim movement threshold that will make the album application just advance one photo.

Below the threshold, the current photo just oscillates, and beyond, several photos will rush by at once. The music interface presents a list of options, most of which would be expected by experienced users, although 'Genre' is missing:. Just as with the original Vivaz, the Audiobooks and Podcasts are just filters, there is no means of content delivery here. However, the music application is only looking at the ID3 tags, and not inferring context based on where the files are saved e. Since not all podcasts conform to using "Podcast" as their genre, the Music application will not list any such podcasts under the Podcast section.

Video codec support seems slightly better than in comparable Nokia S60 5th Edition phones. This application isn't part of the Multimedia user interface, although this is where the user goes to set all of the sharing methods they'll use from within the Multimedia application.

These are quite easy to set up, only a user-name and password are required. One minor hiccup with the YouTube service was that video uploads were set up to be private by default. This might be useful, and it's good to have the option. However, if a video is inadvertently uploaded with the wrong privacy setting, it can only be amended via the desktop YouTube website.

Things get more complicated when adding new services. For example, Flickr is a service that can be added, although there is no wizard or other guidance to help novice users. While setting up Flickr, one of the settings fields was labeled "E-Mail address", I guessed this was asking for the secret email address supplied by Flickr for email uploads. The guess worked, thankfully, although when uploading, my Wi-Fi router wasn't listed among the network connection options. AnonD, 06 Nov hi mate! Are you sure you got Belle update?

Where are you from? Akc, I also want to know how you got the Belle update. Nokia said the Symbian Belle update would be rolled up by year end Probably in December. Are you sure that you got the Belle update? AnonD, 05 Nov ooooooooooooo Procedure to Apply Skin: 1. BottomBars updated 2. Decreased the size of contact images to put on the Metro Tile 8. Delete the SpbShellBackup. Credits: all credits goes to raakaysh.

Restart SPB shell Application. Setting file is included. Older Posts. LCG X-Plore v1. X-Plore 1. LCG X-plore has many uses to organize files on your phone. Nokia Applications - System Info v1.

Many useful information about your phone: Network, storage, device, display, battery and system info. Note: Application requires QT