Since mobile phones start to popularize our society, scientist have been shoveling reports of radiation emission from our phones. With much ambiguity and no resource to check the facts, we have ignored these information. That is, until now. The folks at Environmental Working Group have came up with a list of devices currently in the market and ranked them for their radiation emission rate.

We’re nearing the end of the Beginner’s Guide here, and now we’re going to take a look at some of the standard applications that you will find and more importantly, use on your Samsung Jack. These are some of the core components that differentiates a Windows Mobile from other devices.

Since the primary purpose of your Samsung Omnia is used for calling, you must have seen that keypad on your phone for as long as you had the phone. Maybe it’s time to give it a make over? How about the cool color of black? You can have it, with a little translation and registration on a Chinese forum.

Following some basic introduction to the use of buttons, symbols and sychronization, we can now march to actually using the device. What can be taught about using a phone, you may ask. Good question! Since the smartphones are packed with exciting functions and features, your phone is not just a phone, and using your phone is, well, not just using a phone.

Has this ever happened to your Omnia? After making a phone call, the screen is locked and the only way to unlock it is to “Press the Action key…” And in the case of voice-mail or any other touch tone based calls, the auto lock becomes a hassle. I can already hear people screaming for help to deal with this issue.

Inesoft Phone 4 (formerly Inesoft Address Book) is especially designed to expand “phone features” for Windows Mobile devices. The software combines 6 main applications in one making the phone usage easier.