Nokia font here refers to the font used in the logo of Nokia, which is a Finnish multinational communications corporation. The Nokia features the Nokia logotype in bold blue with the famous slogan “Connecting People”below it in a smaller font size.

Welcome to the GSM-Forum forums.You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features.Only registered members may post questions, contact other members or search our database of over 8 million posts.Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please -!If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact. How To Change Fonts On Your Symbian PhoneUser NameRemember Me?Password. How To Change Fonts On Your Symbian PhoneBy The GuruOne thing that Symbian desperately needs is the ability for users to easily manage fonts. I’ve recently reviewed a few Samsung feature phones and all three had the option to choose from 3 different fonts already installed in the phone. Since Symbian is a smartphone operating system, it surely can’t be that difficult to add this feature, can it? The good news is that no, it’s not.To manage the fonts that your phone uses, you’ll need two applications.

The first, FontRouter LT, will need to be signed. You can either use OpenSigned to do this, or use our walkthrough of how to sign unsigned apps for your Symbian-powered smartphone. The second app, FontRouterMan, is already signed, and provides an interface to the changes that FontRouter LT makes to your system. Once you have installed both applications to the internal memory on your phone, you can then install fonts easily. I have tested both applications on the Nokia N79, E63, and 5800 XpressMusic, so you shouldn’t have any trouble installing and using them on your phone.You can use any.ttf font on your Symbian-powered smartphone, but make sure that the extension is ‘.ttf’ and not ‘.TTF’.

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Apparently, there is a difference, as I discovered. You can get free fonts here, and then simply use any file manager (including the built-in one) to put the font files in C:/data/Fonts on your phone.(//Edit: After installing FontRouter LT and FontRouterMan there will be a folder named 'Fonts' in C:/, simply just put the.ttf file in it. Don't make another folder)Now, open FontRouterMan, and press Options, Open Installed Fonts. Choose the C:/ drive, and you’ll be presented with a list of available fonts. Simply choose the one you would like to use, then press ‘Exit’, and reboot your phone.

You will now see the font used in place of the default system font!FontRouterMan also allows you to fine-tune the font with various settings. Hunt the new cactus lexicon. Each time you adjust these settings, you’ll need to exit FontRouterMan and then reboot your phone to see the changes. Obviously, this can be a big hassle, but unfortunately, there is no way to preview how a font adjustment will look on your phone.

You can also set FontRouterMan to ‘disabled’ to revert to the system default. How To Change Fonts On Your Symbian PhoneBy The GuruOne thing that Symbian desperately needs is the ability for users to easily manage fonts.

I’ve recently reviewed a few Samsung feature phones and all three had the option to choose from 3 different fonts already installed in the phone. Since Symbian is a smartphone operating system, it surely can’t be that difficult to add this feature, can it? The good news is that no, it’s not.To manage the fonts that your phone uses, you’ll need two applications. The first, FontRouter LT, will need to be signed. You can either use OpenSigned to do this, or use our walkthrough of how to sign unsigned apps for your Symbian-powered smartphone. The second app, FontRouterMan, is already signed, and provides an interface to the changes that FontRouter LT makes to your system. Once you have installed both applications to the internal memory on your phone, you can then install fonts easily.

I have tested both applications on the Nokia N79, E63, and 5800 XpressMusic, so you shouldn’t have any trouble installing and using them on your phone.You can use any.ttf font on your Symbian-powered smartphone, but make sure that the extension is ‘.ttf’ and not ‘.TTF’. Apparently, there is a difference, as I discovered.

You can get free fonts here, and then simply use any file manager (including the built-in one) to put the font files in C:/data/Fonts on your phone.(//Edit: After installing FontRouter LT and FontRouterMan there will be a folder named 'Fonts' in C:/, simply just put the.ttf file in it. Don't make another folder)Now, open FontRouterMan, and press Options, Open Installed Fonts. Choose the C:/ drive, and you’ll be presented with a list of available fonts. Simply choose the one you would like to use, then press ‘Exit’, and reboot your phone. You will now see the font used in place of the default system font!FontRouterMan also allows you to fine-tune the font with various settings.

Each time you adjust these settings, you’ll need to exit FontRouterMan and then reboot your phone to see the changes. Obviously, this can be a big hassle, but unfortunately, there is no way to preview how a font adjustment will look on your phone. You can also set FontRouterMan to ‘disabled’ to revert to the system default.