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The software of Nokia phones when they are sold is not the definitive version and that's the reason why it is very recommendable to update it with the latest software version.Nokia Software Update is a lite application for Windows that will search for the latest software version for your Nokia phone.It is an easy way. You won't have to search for anything, Nokia Software Update will do everything. In fact, you'll only have to connect the phone via USB and run the program.The application will detect the phone and will check for new updates in Nokia repositories. We recommend you to update your phone, it will work better.

Home screen of Nokia Belle Feature Pack 2 (last version of Symbian)(1998–2008)(2008–11)(2010–11)on behalf of (2011–13)OS familyWorking stateDiscontinuedSource model, previously (2010–11)Initial release5 June 1997; 22 years ago ( 1997-06-05) (as EPOC32)Nokia Belle Feature Pack 2 / 2 October 2012Multi-lingualUpdate method65,Platforms,typeReal-time,Default(from 2009), previously licensed underOfficial website(defunct as of May 2014), (defunct as of 2009–10)Symbian is a discontinued (OS) and designed for. Symbian was originally developed as a OS for in 1998 by the consortium. Symbian OS was a descendant of 's, and ran exclusively on, although an unreleased port existed. Symbian was used by many major mobile phone brands, like, and above all.

It was also prevalent in Japan by brands including,. As a pioneer that established the smartphone industry, it was the most popular smartphone OS on a worldwide average until the end of 2010—at a time when smartphones were in limited use—when it was overtaken. It was notably not as popular in North America.The Symbian OS platform is formed of two components: one being the -based operating system with its associated libraries, and the other being the (as ), which provides the graphical shell atop the OS. The most prominent user interface was the (formerly Series 60) platform built by Nokia, first released in 2002 and powering most Nokia Symbian devices. Was a competing user interface mostly used by Motorola and Sony Ericsson that focused on -based devices, rather than a traditional keyboard interface from S60. Another interface was the (S) platform from carrier in the Japanese market.

Applications of these different interfaces were not compatible with each other, despite each being built atop Symbian OS. Nokia became the largest shareholder of Symbian Ltd.

In 2004 and purchased the entire company in 2008. The non-profit was then created to make a successor to Symbian OS – seeking to unify the platform, S60 became the Foundation's favoured interface and UIQ stopped development.

The -focused Symbian^1 (or S60 5th Edition) was created as a result in 2009. Symbian^2 (based on MOAP) was used by NTT DoCoMo, one of the members of the Foundation, for the Japanese market. Symbian^3 was released in 2010 as the successor to S60 5th Edition, by which time it became fully. Symbian^3 received the Anna and Belle updates in 2011.The Symbian Foundation disintegrated in late 2010 and Nokia took back control of the OS development.

In February 2011, Nokia, by now the only remaining company still supporting Symbian outside Japan, announced that it would use 's as its primary smartphone platform, while Symbian would be gradually wound down. Two months later, Nokia moved the OS to closed licensing, only collaborating with the Japanese OEMs and later outsourced Symbian development to. Although support was promised until 2016, including two major planned updates, by 2012 Nokia had mostly abandoned development and most Symbian developers had already left Accenture, and in January 2014 Nokia stopped accepting new or changed Symbian software from developers. The in 2012 was officially the last Symbian smartphone from Nokia. NTT DoCoMo continued releasing OPP(S) (Operator Pack Symbian, successor of MOAP) devices in Japan, which still act as middleware on top of Symbian. Phones running this include the from and from in 2014.

Logo of Symbian OS until the Symbian Foundation was formed in 2008Symbian originated from, an operating system created by in the 1990s. In June 1998, Psion Software became, a major joint venture between Psion and phone manufacturers, and.Afterwards, different were created for Symbian, backed by different groups of mobile phone manufacturers. Symbian S60 5th edition on aSymbian^3 and earlier have a built-in based. Symbian was the first mobile platform to make use of WebKit (in June 2005). Some older Symbian models have as their default browser.Nokia released a new browser with the release of Symbian Anna with improved speed and an improved user interface. Multiple language support Symbian has strong localization support enabling manufacturers and 3rd party application developers to localize their Symbian based products in order to support global distribution.

Current Symbian release (Symbian Belle) has support for 48 languages, which Nokia makes available on device in language packs (set of languages which cover the languages commonly spoken in the area where the device variant is intended to be sold). All language packs have in common English (or a locally relevant dialect of it). Homescreen of Symbian Belle FP2 in landscape mode on a.From 2010, Symbian switched to using standard C with as the main SDK, which can be used with either. Qt supports the older Symbian/S60 3rd (starting with Feature Pack 1, a.k.a.

S60 3.1) and Symbian/S60 5th Edition (a.k.a. S60 5.01b) releases, as well as the new Symbian platform. It also supports and, Windows, Linux and Mac OS X.Alternative application development can be done using (see ), or.Symbian OS previously used a Symbian specific C version, along with and later (IDE), as the native application development environment.Web Run time (WRT) is a portable application framework that allows creating on the; it is an extension to the S60 based browser that allows launching multiple browser instances as separate JavaScript applications. Application development Qt As of 2010, the SDK for Symbian is standard C, using. It can be used with either, or Carbide (the older IDE previously used for Symbian development).

A phone simulator allows testing of Qt apps. Apps compiled for the simulator are compiled to native code for the development platform, rather than having to be emulated. Application development can either use C or.Symbian C As Symbian OS is written in C using Symbian Software's coding standards, it is possible to develop using Symbian C, although it is not a standard implementation. Before the release of the Qt SDK, this was the standard development environment. There were multiple platforms based on Symbian OS that provided (SDKs) for application developers wishing to target Symbian OS devices, the main ones being UIQ and S60. Individual phone products, or families, often had SDKs or SDK extensions downloadable from the maker's website too.The SDKs contain documentation, the header files and library files needed to build Symbian OS software, and a Windows-based emulator ('WINS'). Up until Symbian OS version 8, the SDKs also included a version of the (GCC) compiler (a ) needed to build software to work on the device.Symbian OS 9 and the Symbian platform use a new (ABI) and needed a different compiler.

A choice of compilers is available including a newer version of GCC (see external links below).Unfortunately, Symbian C programming has a steep, as Symbian C requires the use of special techniques such as descriptors, active objects and the cleanup stack. This can make even relatively simple programs initially harder to implement than in other environments.

It is possible that the techniques, developed for the much more restricted mobile hardware and compilers of the 1990s, caused extra complexity in source code because programmers are required to concentrate on low-level details instead of more application-specific features. As of 2010, these issues are no longer the case when using standard C, with the Qt SDK.Symbian C programming is commonly done with an (IDE). For earlier versions of Symbian OS, the commercial IDE for Symbian OS was favoured. The CodeWarrior tools were replaced during 2006 by, an -based IDE developed by Nokia. Carbide.c is offered in four different versions: Express, Developer, Professional, and OEM, with increasing levels of capability. Fully featured software can be created and released with the Express edition, which is free.

Features such as UI design, crash debugging etc. Are available in the other, charged-for, editions. 2003 and 2005 are also supported via the plugin.Other languages. Symbian v9.1 with a 3 interface, on aSymbian devices can also be programmed using, Widgets and Standard /.Visual Basic programmers can use to develop apps for S60 3rd Edition and UIQ 3 devices.In the past, and development for Symbian were possible through Crossfire, a plugin for Microsoft Visual Studio. On 13 March 2007 AppForge ceased operations; Oracle purchased the intellectual property, but announced that they did not plan to sell or provide support for former AppForge products. Net60, a.NET compact framework for Symbian, which is developed by redFIVElabs, is sold as a commercial product.

With Net60, VB.NET and C# (and other) source code is compiled into an intermediate language (IL) which is executed within the Symbian OS using a just-in-time compiler. (As of Jan 18th, 2010, RedFiveLabs has ceased development of Net60 with this announcement on their landing page: 'At this stage we are pursuing some options to sell the IP so that Net60 may continue to have a future'.)There is also a version of a IDE for Symbian OS.

Symbian OS development is also possible on and using tools and methods developed by the community, partly enabled by Symbian releasing the source code for key tools. A plugin that allows development of Symbian OS applications in Apple's IDE for Mac OS X was available.applications for Symbian OS are developed using standard techniques and tools such as the (formerly the J2ME Wireless Toolkit). They are packaged as JAR (and possibly JAD) files. Both CLDC and CDC applications can be created with.

Other tools include, which can be used to build Symbian 7.0 and 7.0s programs using Java.Nokia S60 phones can also run scripts when the interpreter is installed, with a custom made API that allows for Bluetooth support and such. There is also an interactive console to allow the user to write Python scripts directly from the phone.Deployment Once developed, Symbian applications need to find a route to customers' mobile phones. They are packaged in files which may be installed over-the-air, via PC connect, Bluetooth or on a memory card. An alternative is to partner with a phone manufacturer and have the software included on the phone itself.

Applications must be Symbian Signed for Symbian OS 9.x in order to make use of certain capabilities (system capabilities, restricted capabilities and device manufacturer capabilities). Applications can now be signed for free.

Architecture Technology domains and packages Symbian's design is subdivided into technology domains, each of which comprises a number of software packages. Each technology domain has its own roadmap, and the Symbian Foundation has a team of technology managers who manage these technology domain roadmaps.Every package is allocated to exactly one technology domain, based on the general functional area to which the package contributes and by which it may be influenced. See also:Symbian OS is subject to a variety of viruses, the best known of which is. Usually these send themselves from phone to phone by Bluetooth.

So far, none have taken advantage of any flaws in Symbian OS – instead, they have all asked the user whether they would like to install the software, with somewhat prominent warnings that it can't be trusted, although some rely on, often in the form of messages that come with the malware, game or some other application for Symbian.However, with a view that the average mobile phone user shouldn't have to worry about security, Symbian OS 9.x adopted a UNIX-style model (permissions per process, not per object). Installed software is theoretically unable to do damaging things (such as costing the user money by sending network data) without being digitally signed – thus making it traceable. Commercial developers who can afford the cost can apply to have their software signed via the Symbian Signed program.

Developers also have the option of self-signing their programs. However, the set of available features does not include access to Bluetooth, IrDA, GSM CellID, voice calls, GPS and few others. Some operators opted to disable all certificates other than the Symbian Signed certificates.Some other hostile programs are listed below, but all of them still require the input of the user to run. Drever.A is a malicious SIS file that attempts to disable the automatic startup from Simworks and Kaspersky Symbian Anti-Virus applications.

Locknut.B is a malicious SIS file trojan that pretends to be a patch for Symbian S60 mobile phones. When installed, it drops a binary that will crash a critical system service component. This will prevent any application from being launched in the phone. Mabir.A is basically with added MMS functionality. The two are written by the same authorand the code shares many similarities. It spreads using via the same routine as early variants of Cabir. As Mabir.A activates, it will search for the first phone it finds, and starts sending copies of itself to that phone.

Fontal.A is an SIS file trojan that installs a corrupted file which causes the phone to fail at reboot. If the user tries to reboot the infected phone, it will be permanently stuck on the reboot screen, and cannot be used without disinfection – that is, the use of the reformat key combination which causes the phone to lose all data. Being a trojan, Fontal cannot spread by itself – the most likely way for the user to get infected would be to acquire the file from untrusted sources, and then install it to the phone, inadvertently or otherwise.A new form of malware threat to Symbian OS in the form of 'cooked firmware' was demonstrated at the International Malware Conference, December 2010, by Indian hacker Atul Alex. Bypassing platform security Symbian OS 9.x devices can be hacked to remove the platform security introduced in OS 9.1 onwards, allowing users to execute unsigned code. This allows altering system files, and access to previously locked areas of the OS.

The hack was criticised by Nokia for potentially increasing the posed by mobile viruses as can be executed. Version history VersionDescriptionEPOC16EPOC16, originally simply named EPOC, was the operating system developed by Psion in the late 1980s and early 1990s for Psion's 'SIBO' (SIxteen Bit Organisers) devices. All EPOC16 devices featured an -family processor and a architecture. EPOC16 was a single-user operating system, written in Intel 8086 and and designed to be delivered in. It supported a simple programming language called (OPL) and an (IDE) called OVAL.

SIBO devices included the: MC200, MC400, (1991–98), Series 3a, Series 3c, Series 3mx, Siena, Workabout and Workabout mx. The MC400 and MC200, the first EPOC16 devices, shipped in 1989.EPOC16 featured a primarily monochrome, keyboard-operated graphical interface – the hardware for which it was designed originally had input in the form of a digitiser panel.In the late 1990s, the operating system was referred to as EPOC16 to distinguish it from Psion's then-new EPOC32 OS.EPOC32 (releases 1 to 5)The first version of EPOC32, Release 1 appeared on the Psion ROM v1.0 in 1997. Later, ROM v1.1 featured Release 3. (Release 2 was never publicly available.) These were followed by the, / Revo plus, / and netPad (which all featured Release 5).The EPOC32 operating system, at the time simply referred to as EPOC, was later renamed Symbian OS. Adding to the confusion with names, before the change to Symbian, EPOC16 was often referred to as SIBO to distinguish it from the 'new' EPOC. Despite the similarity of the names, EPOC32 and EPOC16 were completely different operating systems, EPOC32 being written in C from a new codebase with development beginning during the mid-1990s.EPOC32 was a, single user operating system with memory protection, which encourages the application developer to separate their program into an engine and an. The Psion line of PDAs come with a called which is specifically tailored for handheld machines with a keyboard (thus looking perhaps more similar to desktop GUIs than palmtop GUIs ).

However, one of EPOC's characteristics is the ease with which new GUIs can be developed based on a core set of GUI classes, a feature which has been widely explored from and onwards.EPOC32 was originally developed for the of processors, including the, and Intel's, but can be compiled towards target devices using several other processor types.During the development of EPOC32, Psion planned to license EPOC to third-party device manufacturers, and spin off its software division as Psion Software. One of the first licensees was the short-lived, which halted production with less than 1,000 units sold.

Marketed a rebranded Psion Series 5mx called the MC218, and later created the EPOC Release 5.1 based, the R380. Also released a budget EPOC device, the (notable as the only EPOC device to ship with Release 4).Work started on the 32-bit version in late 1994.The device, released in June 1997, used the first iterations of the EPOC32 OS, codenamed 'Protea', and the 'Eikon' graphical user interface.The Oregon Scientific was the only PDA to use the ER4.The, and were released in 1999 using ER5. A phone project was announced at, the Phillips Illium/Accent, but did not achieve a commercial release. This release has been retrospectively dubbed Symbian OS 5.The first phone using ER5u, the was released in November 2000. It was not an 'open' phone – software could not be installed. Notably, a number of never-released Psion prototypes for next generation PDAs, including a Bluetooth Revo successor codenamed 'Conan' were using ER5u. The 'u' in the name refers to the fact that it supported.In June 1998, Psion Software became, a major joint venture between Psion and phone manufacturers,.

As of Release 6, EPOC became known simply as Symbian OS.Symbian OS 6.0 and 6.1The OS was renamed Symbian OS and was envisioned as the base for a new range of. This release is sometimes called ER6. Psion gave 130 key staff to the new company and retained a 31% shareholding in the spin-off.The first 'open' Symbian OS phone, the Communicator, was released in June 2001. Support was added. Almost 500,000 Symbian phones were shipped in 2001, rising to 2.1 million the following year.Development of different UIs was made generic with a 'reference design strategy' for either 'smartphone' or 'communicator' devices, subdivided further into keyboard- or tablet-based designs. Two reference UIs (DFRDs or Device Family Reference Designs) were shipped – Quartz and Crystal. The former was merged with Ericsson's 'Ronneby' design and became the basis for the interface; the latter reached the market as the Nokia UI.Later DFRDs were Sapphire, Ruby, and Emerald.

Only Sapphire came to market, evolving into the Pearl DFRD and finally the Nokia UI, a keypad-based 'square' UI for the first true smartphones. The first one of them was the smartphone (featuring Symbian OS 6.1), which was also the first with a built-in camera, with VGA (0.3 Mpx = 640×480) resolution. Other notable S60 Symbian 6.1 devices are the, the short lived and – the first and the last Symbian phone from Siemens.Despite these efforts to be generic, the UI was clearly split between competing companies: Crystal or Sapphire was Nokia, Quartz was Ericsson. DFRD was abandoned by Symbian in late 2002, as part of an active retreat from UI development in favour of 'headless' delivery. Pearl was given to Nokia, Quartz development was spun off as UIQ Technology AB, and work with Japanese firms was quickly folded into the standard.Symbian OS 7.0 and 7.0sFirst shipped in 2003. This is an important Symbian release which appeared with all contemporary user interfaces including (Sony Ericsson P800, P900, P910, Motorola A925, A1000), (Nokia 9300, 9500), (Nokia 7710), (Nokia 3230, 6260, 6600, 6670, 7610) as well as several phones in Japan.

It also added support. Java support was changed from and JavaPhone to one based on the Java ME standard.One million Symbian phones were shipped in Q1 2003, with the rate increasing to one million a month by the end of 2003.Symbian OS 7.0s was a version of 7.0 special adapted to have greater with Symbian OS 6.x, partly for compatibility between the Communicator 9500 and its predecessor the Communicator 9210.In 2004, Psion sold its stake in Symbian. The same year, the first for mobile phones using Symbian OS, was developed, which used to spread itself to nearby phones. See and.Symbian OS 8.0First shipped in 2004, one of its advantages would have been a choice of two different kernels ( or EKA2). However, the EKA2 kernel version did not ship until Symbian OS 8.1b. The kernels behave more or less identically from user-side, but are internally very different.

EKA1 was chosen by some manufacturers to maintain compatibility with old device drivers, while EKA2 was a. 8.0b was deproductised in 2003.Also included were new APIs to support, two-way data streaming, and ES with and direct screen access.Symbian OS 8.1An improved version of 8.0, this was available in 8.1a and 8.1b versions, with EKA1 and EKA2 kernels respectively. The 8.1b version, with EKA2's single-chip phone support but no additional security layer, was popular among Japanese phone companies desiring the real-time support but not allowing open application installation.The first and maybe the most famous smartphone featuring Symbian OS 8.1a was in 2005, 's first in.Symbian OS 9.0Symbian OS 9.0 was used for internal Symbian purposes only. It was de-productised in 2004. 9.0 marked the end of the road for EKA1. 8.1a is the final EKA1 version of Symbian OS.Symbian OS has generally maintained reasonable. In theory the OS was BC from ER1-ER5, then from 6.0 to 8.1b.

Substantial changes were needed for 9.0, related to tools and security, but this should be a one-off event. The move from requiring ARMv4 to requiring ARMv5 did not break backwards compatibility.Symbian OS 9.1Released early 2005. It includes many new security related features, including platform security module facilitating. The new ARM binary model means developers need to retool and the security changes mean they may have to recode. 3rd Edition phones have Symbian OS 9.1. Sony Ericsson is shipping the and based on Symbian OS 9.1. The earlier versions had a defect where the phone hangs temporarily after the owner sent a large number of SMS'es.

However, on 13 September 2006, Nokia released a small program to fix this defect. Support for 2.0 was also added.Symbian 9.1 introduced capabilities and a framework. To access certain APIs, developers have to sign their application with a. Basic capabilities are user-grantable and developers can them, while more advanced capabilities require certification and signing via the Symbian Signed program, which uses independent 'test houses' and phone manufacturers for approval. For example, file writing is a user-grantable capability while access to Multimedia Device Drivers require phone manufacturer approval.

A TC TrustCenter is required by the developer for signing applications.Symbian OS 9.2Released Q1 2006. Support for 1.2 (was 1.1.2). Vietnamese language support. 3rd Edition Feature Pack 1 phones have Symbian OS 9.2.Nokia phones with Symbian OS 9.2 OS include the, and.Symbian OS 9.3Released on 12 July 2006. Upgrades include improved memory management and native support for Wifi,. The, and others feature Symbian OS 9.3.Symbian OS 9.4Announced in March 2007.

Provides the concept of demand paging which is available from v9.3 onwards. Applications should launch up to 75% faster. Additionally, support is provided. Ships with the, Nokia 5228, Nokia 5230, Nokia 5233, Nokia 5235, and Sony Ericsson Vivaz Pro.Used as the basis for Symbian^1, the first Symbian platform release.The release is also better known as, as it is the bundled interface for the OS.Symbian^2Symbian^2 is a version of Symbian that only used by Japanese manufacturers , started selling in Japan market since May 2010. The version is not used by Nokia.Symbian^3 (Symbian OS 9.5) and Symbian AnnaSymbian^3 is an improvement over previous S60 5th Edition and features single touch menus in the user interface, as well as new Symbian OS kernel with hardware-accelerated graphics; further improvements will come in the first half of 2011 including portrait qwerty keyboard, a new browser and split-screen text input.

Main article: See also General., software package used to establish an interface between Nokia mobile devices and computers running Microsoft Windows operating system; not limited to Symbian. Nokia's application store on the Internet, not limited to SymbianDevelopment-related., alternative application and OS development., alternative application development language., preferred development tool, both for the OS and applications, not limited to Symbian.

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Nokia C6 Price In Pakistan

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Nokia C6 01

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