Revolutionizing Online Storage & Backup

ADrive.com is designed to simplify the management of your data-intensive lifestyle. We offer online file storage and backup services with an array of enhanced features to make storing and protecting your data more convenient than ever. Our service offering allows for increased access to your data from anywhere you are connected to the Internet.
Why choose ADrive?
Online,Centralized File Storage
Avoid the Hassle. Avoid the Hardware.
No need to worry about running out of space on your local hard drive
Avoid the hassle of using external storage devices
All file types are supported by ADrive's online storage
Access Whenever, Wherever.
Centralize the location of your data
Gain access to your data at anytime, from anywhere you are connected to the Internet
Online Backup
Stop Worrying, Protect Your Files.

No need to worry anymore about losing your data due to computer failures or outsider threats
Backup your valuable files to ADrive
View our community page for updates on upcoming features.
Link http://www.adrive.com

VuClip Delivers Videos to Your Phone

Trying to find videos from some of your favorite video mega sites like YouTube and Daily Motion can be a pain on a phone। Web site VuClip provides a mobile-friendly search engine for a large pool of video sites, delivering those videos seamlessly to your phone। In my tests with a Windows Mobile phone and a Blackberry, watching YouTube videos via VuClip was a much more enjoyable experience than trying to use YouTube itself. See Link VuClip

KeepVid Youtube Video Downloader

KeepVid Youtube Video Downloader v3।0: also works with Dailymotion, Metacafe and many more। Download videos DIRECT from Youtube and most video sites - Simply copy the link of the page with the video on it and paste it in the text box
Link http://keepvid।com/

Stream Videos From Your Cell Phone to the Internet with Qik

Do you know you can stream videos directly from your cell phone to the Internet? Well you can with Qik! Qik allows you to stream videos to your friends in Facebook, Twitter, etc. or as your camcorder to capture entertaining and special moments.Qik allows you to go LIVE by streaming anytime, anywhere right from your cell phone. Be an eyewitness, capture those first steps, or whip up your own streaming video blog. There are just a million and one uses of qik. Currently, Qik supports video streaming on many Nokia S60 phones and several phones running Windows Mobile. Keep in mind You will need a Data Plan from your service provider; it is also advisable to have an Unlimited Data Plan as video streaming can consume a considerable amount of bandwidth.Qik has just transitioned from an Invitation-only Alpha to Public Beta with additional features, integrations and additional handset support.
You may want to also check out Qik's competitors who include Flixwagon and Kyte.tv.
For more information visit http://www.qik.com.

Mive.tv - Mobile Internet Video Experience

Mive.tv is a free application that lets you to search, preview and download any video from the internet directly to your Symbian phone। Mive।tv supports several Symbian phones in the market and works over any cellular (GSM/3G) and WiFi networks।
Free Download: MiVe11.sis

Mive.tv application is only for Symbian phones that supports FlashLite 2.x onwards. If you try to install in any another Symbian phone, the application will not run.

New Nokia E66 and Nokia E71 go a little more business casual

Nokia E66(Credit: Nokia)

It may be that the Nokia E series sometimes suffers from Jan Brady syndrome as it gets overshadowed by the flashier members of its extended family--the Nokia N series (aka Marcia Brady)--but they're just as bright and deserve some recognition of its own. Traditionally, the E series devices have been very corporate centric and serious in design, but today, Nokia updates the line with the introduction of the Nokia E66 and Nokia E71, bringing with them a modernized look and a fresh set of features. Here's the breakdown:
Nokia E66: The successor to the Nokia E65, the E66 continues to offer a cool slider design but it's been trimmed down and comes in gray or white with steel accents. The smartphone also has "turn-to-full view," which is similar to the iPhone's accelerometer feature in that when you turn the device on its side, the screen orientation will automatically switch from portrait to landscape mode. You can also alternate between Business and Personal mode. In Business mode, you'll have all your productivity tools readily accessible on your home screen, such as e-mail, calendar, and documents. Meanwhile, when you switch to Personal view, you'll get access to your multimedia files, the Web, and so forth.
The Nokia E66 will continue to run the third edition of the S60 platform on the Symbian operating system and has integrated Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 2.0 (with A2DP support). Plus, it now offers assisted GPS and U.S. 3G support (850/1900; HSDPA). Other goodies include a 3.2-megapixel camera, support for Nokia's Ovi Internet service, 110MB internal memory plus microSD slot (supports up to 8GB cards), and a 2.4-inch QVGA non-touch display.

Nokia E71(Credit: Nokia)

Nokia E71: Now, the E71 represents the most dramatic design makeover of the two. Taking over for the Nokia E61i, the E71 is still very much a messaging-centric device with its full QWERTY keyboard but it's not as bulky or dull looking anymore. The smartphone measures 4.4 inches tall by 2.2 inches wide by 0.4 inch deep and weighs 4.4 ounces, compared to the E61i's dimensions of 4.6 inches tall by 2.7 inches wide by 0.5 inch deep and 5.3 ounces. The E71 will also come in gray or white, and have a 2.36-inch, 16 million-color QVGA display.
Feature wise, the Symbian smartphone supports Mail for Exchange, POP/IMAP accounts, and works with a number of push e-mail solutions, including Intellisync Wireless E-mail, BlackBerry Connect, GoodLink, Visto, and Seven Always-On Mail. The E71 will also have integrated Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 2.0, HSDPA, assisted GPS, and the Business and Personal home screens.
Outlook: Both the Nokia E65 and E61i have a loyal following and garnered good user reviews, so I'm sure current owners will be interested in the upgrade. However, as with Nokia's other high-end phones, the Nokia E66 and Nokia E71 have not been picked up by a U.S. carrier and will only be sold as unlocked handsets, meaning they'll carry a steep price tag (pricing has not been finalized but we suspect somewhere in the $300 to $500 range) and thus, limit the reach of the smartphones. Still, the E66 and E71 are shaping up to be some strong workhorses for the business community, and we'll, of course, give them a workout when we get them in for review. Both mobiles are slated to be available in Q3 (around July/August) with the Nokia E71 expected to ship slightly ahead of the Nokia E66.

Getting Gmail anywhere: IMAP versus POP

from Official Gmail Blog by Robby Stein
Posted by Sze-jun Tsai, Help Center guruIf you access Gmail via a phone or email client using POP, you may be frustrated by the fact that any action you take, such as reading, sorting or deleting, doesn't sync with your Gmail account. You may have read and sorted all your new mail on your phone, for example, but when you log back in to Gmail using a browser, you're presented with a full inbox of unread messages that you have to re-read and re-organize. What you may not realize is that you have another option that solves these problems: IMAP.It can be a little confusing to learn about different ways to get email on your phone or in an email client such as Thunderbird or Outlook, but this breakdown of the key differences between POP and IMAP should help you decide which way to go.There are two ways your devices and clients can communicate with Gmail:1. A one-way communication path (POP). Your device asks us for data and pulls it from our servers -- but that's it. Things you do on your device have no effect on the server. If you read a message on your phone, then log in to Gmail, you will see that same message marked as unread. It may start to feel like Groundhog Day.2. A two-way communication path (IMAP). Unlike with POP, your devices talk back to our servers and sync your changes automatically with IMAP. When you sign in to your Gmail account in a web browser, actions you've taken on your email client or mobile device (like putting a message in a 'work' folder) will also appear in Gmail (your message will already have a 'work' label on it). This all happens automatically once you set up IMAP, so you don't have to read or sort all your mail twice. This is really helpful when accessing Gmail from multiple devices.Here's a quick rundown of the key differences between IMAP and POP:As you can see, the benefits of IMAP clearly outweigh those of POP. To set up IMAP, just follow these steps.