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No, you cannot for two reasons: - a Symbian OS installation kit is not available - a phone's OS is highly customized and optimized for a specific hardware and your phone's hardware is not supported (and quite likely not powerful enough) If you want Symbian OS buy a Symbian OS powered phone.

Symbian OS phones are ... well, smartphones. They allow creation of highly advanced applications and give developers access to low level APIs which makes it possible for them to develop valuable applications for end-users. These phones also support Java. Java phones have limited development...

You cannot change the OS of a phone and any other software on that phone would be even slower.

Nokia offers free tools, tutorials and content for themes creation. Get Carbide.ui Themes Edition from Forum Nokia (http://www.forum.nokia.com) and then discuss with other themes creators on Forum Nokia's Discussion Board

No phone has a better future, it will be eventually obsolete and you will throw it away. Currently iPhone is a better hardware platform for games however Nokia being behind Symbian OS means that on the long run Symbian will win the battle.

You must be kind of slow ... It means that you should finish the installation my using the phone interface, since the application was already transferred there waiting for you to click a couple of buttons in order to make some install time selections. Don't close that dialog on the PC, if you...

What's wrong with you? Go buy apps for your phone, don't be so cheap. Developers need money for their food too

Having a phone on which to test the app helps but is not mandatory. Then all you have to do is download the SDKs and tools and start reading and coding. Tutorials and eLearning is available from sites such as Forum Nokia (for Symbian/S60/Java/Series 40/Flash Lite/Web Runtime/Python) or from the...

Well, there are other things you can experiment still, like WRT widgets (html+java script). Then you can learn Symbian and write your own JCompiler :)

No, you cannot do that. When Nokia takes a new version of the S60 platform into use they use it (and build it) only for upcoming phones, the ones already in the marked are at best maintained by providing patches and fixes to their existing software base. Want new software? Buy a new phone ...

Yes, Symbian OS based devices (except those released by DoCoMo in Japan) are open phones and applications can be installed from an open market (not controlled by the manufacturer, like in iPhone's case). So yes, a divx player is available, the real player is built-in, at least in the S60...

Symbian is the best mobile OS. Buy yourself a Nokia 5800 for example

You can't. And your question makes no sense. S60 5.0 is all about touch support while your phone does not have a touch screen.

It is never secure to sign anything, from documents to applications, unless by signing it you certify that you are the author and that the content is, as far as you know, valid. There are thus two reasons not to sign an application: - it is not yours, let it's author sign it - you know nothing...

It is never secure to sign anything, from documents to applications, unless by signing it you certify that you are the author and that the content is, as far as you know, valid. There are thus two reasons not to sign an application: - it is not yours, let it's author sign it - you know nothing...

It is never secure to sign anything, from documents to applications, unless by signing it you certify that you are the author and that the content is, as far as you know, valid. There are thus two reasons not to sign an application: - it is not yours, let it's author sign it - you know nothing...

You have many options but also many sources of info: - for Nokia platforms: Symbian C++, standard C/C++, Java (J2ME), Flash, Python, HTML and Java Script. See http://developer.nokia.com - for Android: Java, standard c/c++ - See http://developer.android.com - for iPhone: Objective C, HTML and...

You can play flash content on that phone but not use it as screensaver or wallpaper Learn more at http://www.nokia.com/discussions

You have tried an illegal thing and now you pay for it. Next time you want an unlocked phone buy an unlocked phone, and if you buy an subsidised one then keep it locked until you pay back the network provider. The Symbian OS cannot be downloaded as you would do with a PC's OS. All you could do...

You have tried an illegal thing and now you pay for it. Next time you want an unlocked phone buy an unlocked phone, and if you buy an subsidised one then keep it locked until you pay back the network provider. The Symbian OS cannot be downloaded as you would do with a PC's OS. All you could do...