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HTC DROID INCREDIBLE 2 Android Phone (Verizon Wireless) | Clarified

I’m pretty new here and also new with my HTC Inspire, but I might be able to help you with this.

From the Home Screen, tap on “Menu”

Select “Settings”

The second entry from the top is entitled ” Wireless & Networks”.  Tap that.

Select “Wi-Fi settings”

That will show you all of the wi-fi connections available within reach in your area, and you should be able to recognize your wi-fi by its name.  I am assumming that you have service from Comcast, and your own home wi-fi router.

When you see your wi-fi name, tap that.  You will be given an opportunity to connect.

You will be asked for your WEP key and you must be sure to select the correct channel (  1 through 4 )  If in doubt, look at your wi-fi router and see what channel is being used.

When properly connected to your wi-fi, you will see a symbol with a dot , half surrounded by parts of a circle. ( reminds me of what it must look like if you’d look directly down from on high on an amphitheater )  This will appear at the top middle ( slightly right of middle ) of your home screen every time you are connected to your wi-fi system.  At that point you will not be using your data from your phone provider.

I hope this helps.  If not, I’m sure that some more qualified individual on the forum will jump in.

Good luck.  You’ve purchased a great phone. IMO

Hanagan

Wheaton, IL.

As the world runs short on snarky phone titles (and in fact, starts using a couple of the gems on more than one occasion), we’re left to overlook the moniker here while focusing on what’s important: that display. In fact, the 4.7-inch WVGA Super LCD shown here actually does seem to extend on for Eternity, and if HTC Inside‘s leak pans out, we could be looking at the world’s next WP7 superphone. It’s bruited that this fellow will be shipping with a single-core 1.5GHz processor, 8 megapixel camera (autofocus, dual LED flash), a 720p movie mode, front-facing 1.3 megapixel camera, 16GB of storage, DLNA support, Bluetooth, WiFi, GPS and a 1,650mAh battery. That’s a pretty startling list of features, and savvy Windows Phone followers will recognize that the Mango update will indeed be necessary before that front-facing shooter becomes useful. Needless to say, we’ll be keeping an ear to the ground for more, as essentials like price and release have thus far eluded us.

HTC Eternity leaked: 1.5GHz processor, 4.7-inch display, front-facing camera originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 30 Jun 2011 09:59:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Oh, we’ve got a bittersweet episode of the Engadget Mobile Podcast for you today — full of ire for the present, optimism for the future, and a fond trip down memory lane for the past. Google and Skype unroll large rafts of new features, GSM and the iPhone get a little bit older, and RIM and HTC have a few good leaks for the world to absorb. It’s just like any other magnificent week, in other words — except for the fact that it’s Vlad’s last scheduled broadcast before he heads off to an extended-stay Bahamanian basketball camp.

Hosts: Myriam Joire (tnkgrl), Vlad Savov
Producer: Trent Wolbe
Music: Daestro – Light Powered (Ghostly International)

00:01:08 – Google launches all out social networking assault with Google+ (video)
00:12:45 – Google+ for Android app (hands-on)
00:25:48 – RIM gets handed open letter from disgruntled employee, quickly responds in kind
00:43:10 – HTC Eternity leaked: 1.5GHz processor, 4.7-inch display, front-facing camera
00:48:23 – Nokia N9 camera: sample images and video
01:05:40 – Skype 2.0 brings two-way video calling to Nexus S, Desire S, Xperia Neo and Xperia Pro
01:06:30 – Skype 2 video chat unofficially enabled on the Galaxy S II, Sensation, and others
01:17:25 – HP confirms it’s in talks about licensing webOS, Samsung tipped as a possibility
01:24:56 – Andy Rubin: over 500,000 Android activations a day, and growing
01:29:30 – GSM turns 20 today, still rocking the world
01:34:11 – The iPhone is 4


Hear the podcast

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Engadget Mobile Podcast 094 – 07.02.2011 originally appeared on Engadget Mobile on Sat, 02 Jul 2011 09:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Htc Touch Pro Phone (Verizon) XV6850 Reviews | Clarified

It’s not just Apple’s App Store striding past milestones today, Microsoft’s Windows Phone Marketplace has also rounded a notable marker in its development. Specifically, it’s now reported to have passed 25,000 apps by one site tracking comings and goings within it, though that figure’s up for debate as the other WP7 apps tracker still lists the total at just under 25k. The main point is that the WP7 ecosystem is growing, and faster than previously at that — it took until the end of March to accrue 11,500 apps, a span of five months from its launch, whereas the last 13.5k have come in the brisker period of three months. Provided this acceleration continues, and there’s no reason to expect it’ll slow down with Mango on the horizon, Microsoft’s mobile OS reboot promises to be in pretty competitive shape in time for its first anniversary — a notable feat considering how far behind WinMo had fallen. Perhaps RIM can use this as an instructive example?

[Steve Ballmer image courtesy of Reuters]

Windows Phone Marketplace now populated by 25,000 apps, speeding up rate of growth originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 01 Jul 2011 09:05:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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25,000 apps? Make it 25,001. The Engadget app for Windows Phone is here. Finally. Now your HD7 or Surround or Trophy or Omnia can get some native news in a format that’s so Metro it doesn’t even have a driver’s license. We know that it took awhile, but we needed it to be right, and now it is. On the app you can get all the posts from the main site as well as Mobile and HD, plus podcasts, videos, and all the content we pour our hearts in to every day, pushed right to your palm. If you have a Windows Phone device that can handle QR codes, there’s an image waiting for you after the break. Or, you’re welcome to click on the source link below, which should open the Zune app and make some magic happen. No Zune app installed? No magic, but maybe that just means you’d prefer our similarly enchanting iPad, iPhone, webOS, BlackBerry, or Android flavors?

Continue reading The Engadget app for Windows Phone is here

The Engadget app for Windows Phone is here originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 01 Jul 2011 11:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Continue reading HTC Wildfire S review

HTC Wildfire S review originally appeared on Engadget Mobile on Fri, 01 Jul 2011 14:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Skype for Android now includes video chat « The Cell Phone Junkie

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HTC Max 4G: The world's first mobile phone with WiMax connection …