Eight best free Windows Mobile Softwares

Here is the list of eight best free softwares for Windows Mobile:

1) GS Player: GSPlayer simply and effectively manages your MP3s with sound quality that your ears would love it. Download
now (Size: 547.4 KB)







2) Kevtris: The addictive Tetris-like game adds an extra aid and extra hurdle. Download Now (Size: 561.5 KB)










3) Acala 3GP Movies free: This free program by Acala handily converts a range of video files to a 3GP format that plays on your mobile device. Acala 3GP Movies Free convert DivX, Xvid, AVI, MPG, MPEG, VOB, VCD, SVCD to mobile phone 3GP movies. Download Now (Size: 3.24 MB)





4) Tone this: ToneThis desktop software allows you to create MP3 ring tones, true tones, real tones, and cell phone wallpaper using your CD, MP3, WAV, and image (JPEG, BMP) collection. Create an unlimited number of cell phone wallpaper and MP3 ring tones. Download Now (Size: 10.74 MB)



5) Skype for Pocket PC: Skype for
Pocket PC takes care of your pocket. Skype for Pocket PC is free and simple software that enables you to make free calls anywhere in the world with your handheld. Download Now (Size: 2MB)




6) Spybot - Search & Destroy: It's the time to protect your mobile from attacks. Spybot-S&D for Windows Mobile uses a lightweight version of the detection engine of Spybot-S&D for Windows to detect threats for Windows Mobile and Symbian. Download Now (Size: 4.8 M)








7) Magic Button: Wouldn't it be great to have a single command that actually closes a Pocket PC program with the push of a button? Enter Magic Button, which populates your Taskbar for easy control over running programs and lets you map digital versions of hardware buttons to boot. Download Now (Size:398 KB)







8) Google Maps: How can I complete this list without mentioning Google? We all love Google. Google Maps for mobile is a free download that lets you view maps and satellite imagery, find local businesses, and get driving directions on your mobile device. Download Now (Size: 608 KB)

via (Cnet)