Nokia theme creator

Nokia theme creator

Series 40 Theme Studio 2.2 software for free

If you fancy customizing your phone to stand out from the crowd a bit, you could install a theme for your device. However, those who really dare to be different choose to create their own themes and the Series 40 Theme Studio allows you to do just that.
The Windows-based application - an official Nokia software package - lets you change virtually every part of your display, from the folder icons to the battery indicator. You can tweak colors, change fonts and add custom pictures to set your phone apart from the rest.

The user interface is split into two halves - the left containing a menu of all the things you can change, and the right a live preview window displaying the current state of the theme. The degree you can customize your device really is limited only by your imagination. Actually, it's also limited by your patience because the user interface in the Series 40 Theme Studio isn't very user friendly. The menus are cluttered and poorly-labeled and this program is crying out for drag-and-drop functionality.
If you have the persistence to master the cumbersome interface, you should be able to pull off some cool designs though.
Download Theme Studio 2.2 Software

HTC One X+ and HTC One VX for AT&T hands-on

 We managed to spend some quality time with the freshly announced HTC One X+ and One VX for AT&T at an event in New York City. The LTE duo is bound to hit the carrier’s shelves in the nearest future.

The Android 4.1 Jelly Bean booting HTC One X+ is bound to be the company’s flagship when it becomes available. The AT&T version finally brings NVIDIA’s quad-core Tegra 3 chipset and LTE network connectivity together. It will only be available with 64GB of built-in memory on board. The rest of its specs are identical with what the international version has to offer.

HTC One X+ for AT&T live photos
As you can see in the live photos above, there’s practically no visual difference between the One X+ for AT&T and the global one, save for the slightly different color scheme and the presence of an AT&T logo at the front. The US bound smartphone does without the red exterior accents – a touch, which, combined with the matte black finish, makes it one of the stealthiest Android powerhouses around.
The Android 4.0 ICS sporting HTC One VX on the other hand, will combine imposing looks with an affordable price tag. Given that the currently offered HTC One X for AT&T will stay at its current $99 price, we can reasonably expect the newcomer to be priced below it.

HTC One VX for AT&T live shots
Build quality of the HTC One VX is unsurprisingly superb. The handset blends high-quality, soft-touch plastic with metal and feels great in hand. Its 4.5″ qHD display, coupled with the fashionable white color scheme make the device stand out – the One VX is certain to catch more looks than the better equipped HTC One X+.
Overall, both smartphones look like a serious step in the right direction for HTC. We look forward to spending more time with them in the future to see if this initial impression will stick