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Key *#06# - find your "IMEI"

Simply Key *#06# to find your 'IMEI' needed for unlocking, this may also be found on the battery of your phone.

Dial 0906 575 3607

Dial 0906 575 3607 And type your 'IMEI' code to obtain your unlock code.

Enter instantly generated CODE

Enter the instantly generated code and your mobile phone/cellular will be unlocked!!

Nokia 8250 Review Part 2

I didn't lose your number; I'm ignoring you

One thing that I have found annoying in the past is that I never seem to have phone numbers when I need them. Some of the ones that I need the most often but dial so rarely that I never remember them are those for my daughter's pediatrician and dentist, my doctors, select relatives, etc. Now, the only excuse I have for not having the number is sheer laziness.

The Nokia 8250 provides storage for up to 250 entries in an address book. These entries include a name, the phone number, and an email address. The user can then be place a call by locating the number (via search or scrolling) and hitting a single button. The numbers can also be grouped into call groups. More on that later.

Would you answer the phone already?

The Nokia 8250 provides a number of ways to signal incoming phone calls. The user can choose from 40 ring patterns, though on my phone, 5 of those are blank and useless. The rings range from simple (a single beep) to long and musical (Equilibrium). The user can determine whether the selected ring tone can be ascending (starting out soft and getting louder with each ring), silent (for meetings and movie theaters), or always the same level.

My biggest complaint about the Nokia 8250 is this area. The ring tones are either incredibly wimpy or ear-splittingly shrill. Even adjusting the volume level doesn't seem to help these much. The musical ones are cute, but I would feel rather embarrassed to use some of the longer musical ones (like "Mary Had a Little Lamb"), especially in a work environment. So out of 40 available ring tones, I find that I would only use 5, which are very similar to every other mobile phone on the market. (If you want to get confused, go to Union Station in Chicago during rush hour and try to figure out whose phone is ringing!)

In addition, the user can have the phone vibrate when it rings. This is perfect for those times when ringing phones aren't appropriate (like those times when you want to go see a movie, but don't want to wait until the movie has ended to find that your child has burned down your house in your absence). It also helps with the wimpy ring problem, as the vibration can be felt even when the ring cannot be heard.

Conclusion

For the most part, I adore the Nokia 8250. It looks great, works well for long periods of time, and has tons of features. I am unimpressed with the ring tones, but I can live with that. Because of its diminutive size, it might not be the best selection for those with visual imparities or for those who have really large hands. For the rest, this cute little phone packs lots of punch