QUOTE(V3000 @ Oct 28 2008, 10:15 PM)
Dear nokia2003 , My set is singtel unlocked unit upgraded to ver2.1 firmware.. can i still use Cydia to download free 'stuff'? Will iPhone lockup or nething? Kinda bored with this phone while dont want waste too much $ on original software.. Dictionary alone already cost me 10usd >_<~
no problem at all. regardless whether yours is a singtel unit (or hong kong, australia, new zealand et cetera), you can still use cydia.
to use cydia, simply JB it. however installer isn't recommend nowadays (as it has passed its good old days).
however, bear in mind that using unauthorised third party apps (from cydia and installer) can potentially cause harm to your iphone OS (and it is not as simple as uninstalling the app) and as time goes by, you might realise that it is getting too slow for your consumption and finally you will need to resort to restoration again.
Added on October 28, 2008, 10:22 pmQUOTE(de_lasoul @ Oct 28 2008, 10:16 PM)
Hi Nokia2003,
Thanks for the fast feedback. J
B means to unlock the phone right (unofficially)?
Hence I hear many topics that there is no still no solution to JB the iPhone3G (US), is this still true?
If not, how OR which software is best to JB it? After JB, do I still need to use the Adapter?
Many thanks in advance.
incorrect. let me quote a paragraph from wikipedia.
Hacking and jailbreakingThe iPhone OS has been subject to a variety of different hacks for a variety of reasons, centered around adding functionality not supported by Apple.
With the advent of iPhone OS 2.0, the focus of the jailbreaking community has shifted somewhat. Prior to iPhone 2.0's release, jailbreaking was the only way to allow third-party applications on the device. Now with iPhone 2.0, native applications are allowed under certain rules imposed by Apple. This has lead to the jailbreaking community focusing on providing functionality disallowed on the device, under Apple's SDK terms.[citation needed] These functions include background applications, or the ability for third-party applications to run after appearing to have closed, and the ability to alter the applications written for the device by Apple, also they thought could disable the Apple kill switch (that allows Apple to remotely delete malicious or inappropriate applications stored on the device). [40] The kill switch was later proven to be less invasive, and the only control Apple had over applications was killing the use of core location (location based services). There has been a notable shift away from jailbreaking with the new App Store's debut, in most part due to users' acceptance of Apple's compromise on opening up the platform,[citation needed] although there has still been substantial interest from the jailbreaking community, especially with the release of Pwnage Tool from the "iPhone Dev Team" which was released soon after firmware 2.0 for the iPod Touch and iPhone.
This post has been edited by nokia2003: Oct 28 2008, 10:22 PM