Already the bestselling app from the company

Jun 18, 2010 08:22 GMT  ·  By

Leading mobile-software developer SPB Software announced on Thursday the release of an updated version of one of its bestselling Symbian applications, namely SPB Mobile Shell. Although the software solution has only recently been released, the application has registered great traction among Symbian users all around the world, and it has managed to become the bestselling app from the company during its first day of availability.

According to SPB Software, the new SPB Mobile Shell 3.5.5 comes with a nice range of enhancements for Symbian users, including optimized memory usage that enables it to consume 10Mb less RAM than before. Moreover, the company says that the new improvement is meant to make the application available for a wider range of mobile phones running under the Symbian operating system.

Among the main new features SPB Mobile Shell 3.5.5 comes with, we can count: - Memory optimization (10M less RAM usage) Media player widget; - 4 free themes for Symbian; - Operator Name Widget; - Shortcuts to the most used files; - Autorestore of the settings; - New Memo/New Anniversary items in organizer menu; - Customized Call Button; - Landscape/portrait orientation control.

The new SPB Mobile Shell 3.5.5 comes with a media player widget included in the package, offering users the possibility to access their player easier than before, straight from the home screen of the device. In addition, the solution packs inside four new, free themes for Symbian, providing further customization of the user interface, based on one's needs.

The new version of the application is available for Symbian-based touchscreen devices (Symbian S60 5th Edition and higher). The full version of SPB Mobile Shell 3.5.5 can be purchased from the company for $29.95, while existing SPB Mobile Shell Symbian users can download the update for free. The company has also made available a 15-day free trial version of the software solution, and those interested in giving it a try will find it on Softpedia too, via this link.