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HandySwitcher

The Ultimate Task Manager

A task manager in the title bar: see every running app, switch with a tap, and close for real. The magazine’s best task manager of 2007 and of 2008.

Latest
3.1, April 2008
First
1.0, September 2003
Price then
$7.99 for 2.7, $9.99 for 3.x
Today
Free
Runs on
Pocket PC 2002, Windows Mobile 2003 and 5 (2.7); Windows Mobile 6 too (3.1). Portrait, landscape and square screens
Download, free Get the unlock key
HandySwitcher
HandySwitcher’s menu open from the title bar: Calendar, Internet Explorer, Notes, File Explorer, Excel Mobile and ActiveSync, each with a red X, then Close All, Minimize All, CPU Usage and Memory Usage.
CPU and Memory Usage: 18 processes and the memory each one holds, with Refresh, Terminate and CPU buttons.
HandySwitcher Settings, Ignore List: automation rules such as Reclaim RAM on Close Program, and an option to confirm before closing programs that do not respond.
HandySwitcher Settings, Menu Items: checkboxes for Close All But Active, Close All, Minimize All, CPU Usage, Memory Usage, Minimize Active and Close Active.
HandySwitcher’s menu open from the title bar: Calendar, Internet Explorer, Notes, File Explorer, Excel Mobile and ActiveSync, each with a red X, then Close All, Minimize All, CPU Usage and Memory Usage.

The story

On a Pocket PC, the X in the corner did not close an app. It only hid it, and the app kept running and holding memory. HandySwitcher made that X close for real, and put a small icon in the title bar that opened a list of everything running. Tap a name to switch to it, tap its X to close it, or close them all at once.

Version 2.7 brought the phone’s own keys into play: arrows to pick an app, Enter to switch, Right to close, so it worked with one thumb. Version 3.0 added skins, CPU and memory usage, a list of apps to leave alone, and your own actions for tap and tap-and-hold. It is the app switcher every phone has today, written by one engineer in Kanata.

Smartphone & Pocket PC magazine named it the best task manager of 2007, and again of 2008.

Every version

From DinarSoft’s revision history and installers. Press Run to play through them, or step one at a time.

HandySwitcher.history

  1. HandySwitcher 1.0 September 11, 2003

    • The first release.

  2. HandySwitcher 2.0 March 31, 2004

    • Colorful menus, in the colors you choose.
    • Places HandyMenu’s icon in compact mode.

  3. HandySwitcher 2.0 update July 31, 2004

    • Speaks Dutch and Spanish.

  4. HandySwitcher 2.1 June 13, 2005

    • The menu follows the theme colors.
    • Close All shows even with one program running.

  5. HandySwitcher 2.5 October 31, 2005

    • Windows Mobile 5 support.

  6. HandySwitcher 2.7 March 27, 2006

    • Square screens.
    • The hardware keys: Enter switches, Right closes, Left cancels, for one-hand use.
    • Auto switch: rest on an app in the menu and HandySwitcher switches to it after a delay you set.
    • Better phone edition support.

  7. HandySwitcher 3.0 May 5, 2007

    • Skins and a menu you arrange yourself.
    • Your own actions for tap and tap-and-hold.
    • An X that really closes, and Close All.
    • CPU and memory usage.
    • Ends background processes and frees the memory they leave.
    • Windows Mobile 6, VGA and QVGA, every screen direction.

  8. HandySwitcher 3.1 April 13, 2008

    • Faster, and a free upgrade for 3.0 owners.

The X that really closes

On a 2003 Pocket PC, the X in the corner did not close anything. It only hid the program, which kept running and kept eating memory. Yasser’s HandySwitcher put a small icon in the top bar, and one tap showed every running program, each with an X that really closed it.

Try it. This is the menu as HandySwitcher drew it, with its own action icons and its five menu colors. Tap a name to switch to that program. Tap its X to close it. One of these programs has stopped responding, so watch what HandySwitcher does with it.

Notes

NNotes

HandySwitcherOpt

NewMenu

This is the menu that won Task Managers at Smartphone & Pocket PC magazine two years in a row. The rest of this page opens it up, from the files in its installer down to single ARM instructions. All of it is read back from the copies DinarSoft published for Windows Mobile.

Two programs in 2006, a service in 2008

Inside the CAB installers sit ARM programs, made for the same chip family your phone runs today.

Version 2.7 is two programs that talk by message. Version 3.1 moves the work into a background service that starts with the phone, so the menu is there the instant you tap. Step through both.

Two programs in 2006, a service in 2008
Version 2.7: the top bar, HHTask.exe and HandySwitcher.exe. Version 3.1: services.exe hosting HandySwitcher.dll, a 10 KB starter, and hardware-button shortcuts. 2.7 · 2006 3.1 · 2008 top bar HHTask.exe28,672 bytes HandySwitcher.exe77,824 bytes the menuNotes ✕Calendar ✕ top bar services.exe · always running HandySwitcher.dll · HSW143,360 bytes: menu, top bar, actions HandySwitcher.exe10,752 bytes [Close All]a button shortcut -close · -closeall · -minimize-minimizeall · -closebkgnd · -cycleapp
2.7: HHTask.exe and HandySwitcher.exe under the top bar. 3.1: services.exe hosts HandySwitcher.dll; a 10 KB starter and button shortcuts talk to it. 2.7 · 2006 top bar HHTask.exe28,672 bytes HandySwitcher.exe77,824 bytes the menu 3.1 · 2008 top bar services.exe · always running HandySwitcher.dll · HSW143,360 bytes HandySwitcher.exe10,752 bytes [Close All]button shortcut -close · -closeall-minimize · -minimizeall-closebkgnd · -cycleapp
  1. Version 2.7, 2006: two programs. HandySwitcher.exe (77,824 bytes) holds the menu and the settings. HHTask.exe (28,672 bytes) lives in the system folder and sits on the top bar.
  2. You tap the icon. HHTask sees the tap first and sends HandySwitcher a message, the way one browser tab can postMessage another. The menu drops down.
  3. Version 3.1, 2008: the work moves into a background service. HandySwitcher.dll (143,360 bytes) runs inside services.exe, the phone’s host for always-on services, under the short name HSW. Think of a launchd or systemd service.
  4. HandySwitcher.exe shrinks to 10,752 bytes. It is now a starter: it asks the system to start the service, then passes on commands.
  5. Hardware buttons: setup adds shortcuts like HandySwitcher [Close All]. Assign one to a button, press it, and the starter tells the service -closeall.
Then and now
2002 to 20082026Why it is the same idea
Toolhelp snapshots: a list of every running process and thread Activity Monitor, or ps on Linux You can only manage what you can list.
HandySwitcher.dll inside services.exe, prefix HSW A launchd daemon or a systemd service Always running, started by the system, no window of its own.
PostMessage between HHTask and HandySwitcher postMessage between browser tabs Drop a message and move on; never block the sender.
Settings under Software\DinarSoft\HandySwitcher in the registry UserDefaults on iOS, SharedPreferences on Android A small key-value store per app.
Shortcuts like HandySwitcher [Close All] for hardware buttons iOS Shortcuts or Android quick-settings tiles One press runs one action.

A seat on the system’s top bar

The top bar belonged to Windows Mobile. No program was supposed to put buttons in it. HandySwitcher, HandyMenu and HandyLauncher all have icons there anyway, and the trick behind it takes three calls.

Every window on Windows has one window procedure, a function that receives every tap and key press meant for it. A tiny helper, HHTask.exe, finds the top bar by its class name and swaps in its own function. It keeps the old one. Taps on its icons, and on the (X), go to DinarSoft’s apps as a posted message. On the HandyMenu, HandyLauncher and (X) buttons it also checks for tap and hold, so a long press can do a second job. Every other tap goes, untouched, to the old function. This is subclassing, the same idea as wrapping a function in JavaScript and calling the original for everything you do not handle.

Tap a part of the bar, then step the code and watch where the tap goes.

  1. Your tap
  2. Its function
  3. HandySwitcher HandyMenu HandyLauncher Old function: the system
HHTASK.EXE a seat on the top bar
  1. 11C98ldr r0,=HHTaskBar; the top bar’s class name
  2. 11C9Cbl FindWindowW; find the system’s top bar
  3. 11CA4ldr r2,=12628h; its own function
  4. 11CACmvn r1,#3; -4: its message handler
  5. 11CB0bl SetWindowLongW; swap its own in, get the old one back
  6. 11CB8str r0,[r1]; keep the old one
  7. 126B4proc:cmp fp,r3; a tap? (WM_LBUTTONDOWN)
  8. 12748bl PtInRect; on the HandySwitcher icon?
  9. 12778bl PostMessageW; tell that app
  10. 127E4bl PtInRect; on the HandyMenu icon?
  11. 12844bl PtInRect; on the HandyLauncher icon?
  12. 12854bl SHRecognizeGesture; tap, or tap and hold?
  13. 128A8bl PtInRect; on the (X) button?
  14. 1294Cbl CallWindowProcW; not its own: pass it on
The same in C
  1. HWND bar = FindWindow(L"HHTaskBar", 0);
  2. old = SetWindowLong(bar, GWL_WNDPROC,
  3. BarProc);
  4. LRESULT BarProc(w, m, wp, lp) {
  5. if (m == WM_LBUTTONDOWN) {
  6. if (PtInRect(&rcSwitcher, pt))
  7. return Tell(switcher, MENU);
  8. if (PtInRect(&rcMenu, pt))
  9. return Tell(menu, Gesture());
  10. if (PtInRect(&rcLaunch, pt))
  11. return Tell(launch, Gesture());
  12. if (PtInRect(&rcX, pt) && ownsX)
  13. return Tell(switcher, Gesture());
  14. }
  15. return CallWindowProc(old,w,m,wp,lp);
  16. }
Watches
msg
513 WM_LBUTTONDOWN: a tap
pt
170,13 where you touched, in pixels
to
HandySwitcher who handles it
Help

It posts a message to HandySwitcher, and the menu of running programs drops down. The system never saw the tap.

One helper serves all three apps. It reads the HandyMenu and HandyLauncher settings too, draws their icons, and if HandyMenu is not running yet, it starts it from the folder its installer recorded.

Polite, patient, then firm

Closing a program sounds simple. Yasser’s close routine treats every program the way a good host treats a guest: ask nicely, give it time, and only then insist.

It sends WM_CLOSE, the same polite request a desktop window gets when you click its X, so the program can save your work. Windows Media Player keeps playing music when asked, so for that one HandySwitcher presses its own Quit keys, Ctrl+Q, on your behalf. A busy program gets up to six seconds while the wait cursor spins. A program that never answers gets one question to you in plain words, and then TerminateProcess ends it. Pick a program and step through the code.

Bubble Breaker

Ended. Its memory is free again.

HANDYSWITCHER.EXE closing a program (0x17D4C)
  1. 17D78bl SetForegroundWindow; bring it to the front
  2. 17D88bl GetClassNameW; what kind of window?
  3. 17D98cmp r3,#87; "W", then "M", "P": Media Player?
  4. 17DDCbl keybd_event; Ctrl, Q: its own Quit keys
  5. 17E6Cbl PostMessageW; WM_CLOSE: please close
  6. 17E74bl Sleep; 500 ms
  7. 17E7Cbl IsWindow; gone?
  8. 17E98bl SetCursor; the wait cursor
  9. 17EA8wait:bl Sleep; 500 ms, up to 11 times
  10. 17F24bl MessageBoxW; still there: ask you
  11. 17F40bl GetWindowThreadProcessId; whose window?
  12. 17F6Cbl TerminateProcess; end it
The same in C
  1. SetForegroundWindow(w);
  2. GetClassName(w, cls, 16);
  3. if (!wcsncmp(cls, L"WMP ", 4))// Media Player
  4. PressKeys(VK_CONTROL, 'Q');// its Quit
  6. PostMessage(w, WM_CLOSE, 0, 0);
  7. Sleep(500);
  8. if (!IsWindow(w)) return TRUE;
  9. SetCursor(LoadCursor(0, IDC_WAIT));
  10. for (n = 11; n && IsWindow(w); n--)
  11. Sleep(500);
  12. if (!IsWindow(w)) return TRUE;
  13. if (MessageBox(0, msg, title,
  14. MB_YESNO) != IDYES) return FALSE;
  15. GetWindowThreadProcessId(w, &pid);
  16. h = OpenProcess(PROCESS_ALL_ACCESS,
  17. 0, pid);
  18. TerminateProcess(h, 1);
Watches
ms
6000 milliseconds since the tap
win
0 IsWindow(w): is it still there?
n
0 checks left
Help

TerminateProcess ends it at once, and Windows gives back its memory. This is the X that really closes.

For engineers: which windows count as programs

HandySwitcher walks the windows with EnumWindows and keeps only real, visible, top-level programs. Version 3.1 carries its own list of system window classes to skip, among them desktopexplorerwindow (the Today screen), hhtaskbar, ms_sipbutton (the keyboard button), menu_worker, cursorwindow and tooltips_class32. It also knows that a window whose process is device.exe or rnaapp.exe belongs to the system. Your own ignore list sits on top of that.

Its settings, rebuilt from its own dialogs

A Windows program keeps the layout of each screen as data inside itself: every label, box and button with its exact place. These are HandySwitcher 3.1’s own dialog templates, read out of HandySwitcher.dll and drawn again here, unit for unit.

The Colors page is live. Pick Theme Colors and the menu takes the colors of the phone’s theme, read from the registry, the way an app follows dark mode today. Pick your own five colors and both menus on this page follow.

Settings

Actions

Tap

Tap & Hold

Program Icon (top or tray bar)

Tap

Tap & Hold

Task Manager Menu Items

Top bar Icons

Custom Colors

Menu Text

Menu Background

Icons Background

Highlighted Text

Highlighted Background

Menu Colors :

About

HandySwitcher 3.1

www.dinarsoft.com
Copyrights Reserved 2004 - 2008(c)

The trial period will expire after 15 day(s)

Your Pocket PC Code:

BC11 - 18CC - CSRB - C9RG

Enter Your Unlock Key Here:

HandySwitcher Registration

Tap a color square on the Colors page. The menu above, and the HandySwitcher at the top of this page, follow it.

A key made from his name

HandySwitcher was shareware: 15 days to try it, then a 16-letter key. In 2026, Yasser Awad released it as freeware, and the key that opens every copy of version 3.1 is made from his own name.

Here is how a key was born. Each Pocket PC has a device ID. HandySwitcher turns it into a 16-letter Pocket PC Code and shows it on the License Key screen. The buyer sent that code to DinarSoft, and DinarSoft sent back the key. The key engine is Yasser’s own take on RC4, a classic cipher. A deck of 120 numbers is shuffled with the product name, then dealt, card by card, over the letters of the code. Each product name gives a different shuffle, so a HandyMenu key never opens HandySwitcher. The letter O never appears, so nobody reads it as a zero.

Version 3.1 also accepts a few built-in codes, so one key fits every device. The first of them is YASSERMOHAMEDALI: his name. Step the engine on it below and you get the freeware key. Or type any Pocket PC code.

The engine is one of 24 functions, 4,508 bytes of machine code, shared instruction for instruction by HandySwitcher 2.7, HandyMenu 3.6 and HandyLauncher 3.4. The Pocket PC Code, the key engine and the trial record are among them: DinarSoft wrote them once and built all three apps on them.

codeYASSERMOHAMEDALI

keyYQMHQLUCAEVVMVEI

Key: YQMH - QLUC - AEVV - MVEI

HANDYSWITCHER.EXE the key engine (0x124A0)
  1. 124F8fill:strh r3,[r1]; S[i] = i, 120 times
  2. 12534strh r3,[r1]; K[i] = name[i mod length]
  3. 1255Cmov r0,#120; j = (S[i] + K[i] + j) mod 120
  4. 1258Cstrh r7,[r0]; swap S[i], S[j]: the shuffle
  5. 125ACnext:add r1,r7,#1; i = (i + 1) mod 120
  6. 125D0ldrh r5,[r4]; the card at i
  7. 125DCadd r1,r8,r5; j = (j + S[i]) mod 120
  8. 125FCstrh r3,[r4]; swap: S[i] = S[j]
  9. 12600strh r5,[r0]; S[j] = the old S[i]
  10. 1260Cadd r1,r3,r2,lsr #16; t = (S[i] + S[j]) mod 120
  11. 12630mov r0,#25; keep 0 to 24 (mod 25)
  12. 12634eor r1,r2,r3; code letter XOR S[t]
  13. 12650add r0,r3,#65; + A
  14. 12658strh r0,[r6]; write the key letter
  15. 12660cmp r3,#79; O or later?
  16. 12664addhs r3,r0,#1; then one up: no O
  17. 12678bhi next; next letter
The same in C
  1. unsigned short S[120];
  2. for (i = 0; i < 120; i++) S[i] = i;
  3. for (i = 0, j = 0; i < 120; i++) {
  4. j = (S[i] + name[i % len] + j) % 120;
  5. swap(&S[i], &S[j]);// shuffle
  6. }
  7. for (k = 0, i = 0, j = 0; k < 16; k++) {
  8. i = (i + 1) % 120;
  9. j = (j + S[i]) % 120;
  10. swap(&S[i], &S[j]);
  11. t = (S[i] + S[j]) % 120;
  12. c = (code[k] ^ S[t]) % 25 + 'A';
  13. if (c >= 'O') c++;// no O
  14. key[k] = c;
  15. }
Watches
code
I letter 16 of your code
out
I letter of the key
Help

I (73) XOR 65 = 8. Mod 25 gives 8, plus A gives I.

The freeware key for HandySwitcher 3.1: YQMH - QLUC - AEVV - MVEI

HandySwitcher’s own check routine, taken from the archived file and run in an ARM emulator, accepts this key on both 3.1 builds. It accepts every device key the engine makes, and it turns away every near miss and every key made for another product.

The 15 days are counted just as carefully. The installer writes the install date into the registry once, as 14 bytes. The date is there twice, each copy in a different disguise, with a checksum. Even the record’s name is built from pieces, so it never appears whole in the file. If the record is missing, the check treats the trial as over. Move the phone’s date and watch.

The record’s name is never stored whole. The code builds it from pieces at run time:

"Rp"+"p"+"Help"=RppHelp

"Te"+"dy"=Tedy

Record
14 bytes: the install date, twice, plus a checksum
HandySwitcher says
The trial period will expire after 12 day(s)
For engineers: from device ID to Pocket PC Code
HANDYSWITCHER.EXE 2.7, 0x12314: the Pocket PC Code
12344 ldr r0,=01010054h ; IOCTL_HAL_GET_DEVICEID
12348 bl KernelIoControl ; ask the hardware for its ID
1237C ldr r5,="%02X" ; every byte as two hex digits
12420 ldr r1,="730007B6BFA3..." ; no ID? a fixed fallback
12434 ldrh r1,[r0,#32] ; digit k + 16...
12448 add r2,r1,r2 ; ...is added to digit k
12478 cmp r1,#79 ; no O here either
12490 strh r7,[r6,#32] ; cut to 16 characters
The same function, instruction for instruction, sits in HandyLauncher 3.4 and HandyMenu 3.6. Version 3.1 keeps the key as LicKey under SoftwareDinarSoftHandySwitcher and the trial date under HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTRppHelp, value Tedy. When the 15 days are over, the check erases that value and writes the five letters fsjri in its place.

Awards and reviews

Best Software Awards
Pocket PC Magazine’s Best Software Awards, later Smartphone & Pocket PC’s, by app and year
App200320042005200620072008
HandySwitcherNo entryNomineeNomineeNomineeWinnerWinner

NomineeHandySwitcher, 2004, Task Management

HandySwitcher on the magazine’s 2004 nominations page
via the Internet Archive, Wayback Machine, August 10, 2004

NomineeHandySwitcher, 2005, Task Management

HandySwitcher on the magazine’s 2005 nominations page
via the Internet Archive, Wayback Machine, November 5, 2005

NomineeHandySwitcher, 2006, Task Management

HandySwitcher on the magazine’s 2006 nominations page
via the Internet Archive, Wayback Machine, September 1, 2006

WinnerHandySwitcher, 2007, Task Managers

Best Software Awards 2007 report, Touch Screen: HandySwitcher, winner in Task Managers
via the Internet Archive, archive.org item manualzilla-id-5894997/page/n8
HandySwitcher on the magazine’s 2007 winners page
via the Internet Archive, Wayback Machine, October 9, 2011
HandySwitcher on the magazine’s 2007 nominations page
via the Internet Archive, Wayback Machine, September 1, 2007

WinnerHandySwitcher, 2008, Task Managers

HandySwitcher on the magazine’s 2008 winners page
via the Internet Archive, Wayback Machine, November 3, 2011

  • Foxpop Gold

    Foxpop · 2003

  • Staff Pick, “what we can’t live without”

    Handango · 2007

  • GadgetMix

    functional and must have on every Pocket PC

    HandySwitcher · Kamaldeep Singh, January 17, 2007

    Read the review
Inbox (11) · Microsoft Office Outlook 2003

Arranged By: DateNewest on top

  1. Hard’n’SoftAug 2010Mobile janitor (in Russian), rated excellent
  2. Hard’n’SoftJul 2008Academy: closing programs for real (in Russian)
  3. CHIP magazine, RussiaJun 2008HandySwitcher 3.1, on the cover disc
  4. PopsoftApr 2008Task managers (in Chinese)
  5. GadgetMixMay 17, 2007Dinarsoft HandySwitcher 3 Reviewed!
  6. CHIP magazine, RussiaMay 2007HandySwitcher 2.7, on the cover disc
  7. GadgetMixJan 17, 2007Dinarysoft HandySwitcher Reviewed!
  8. TreoCentralJun 19, 2006Task Manager Shoot-Out for the 700W
  9. pdaBlastMar 27, 2006HandySwitcher Task Management for Your Pocket PC
  10. Smartphone & Pocket PC200Judges’ Favorites
  11. Pocket PC LifeApr 17, 2004Handy Switcher V 2.0 Reviewed

Download

Here are all 5 installers the Internet Archive kept, as DinarSoft published them. Take the one marked latest: the .CAB installs straight on the device, the .exe installs from a Windows PC.

FileVersionSizeSHA-256
DinarSoftHandySwitcher_Demo.CABInstall on the Pocket PC · latestRecovered from the Internet Archive (Wayback Machine, March 1, 2009)3.1 build 78246.6 KBd7f2b1caada19d022800984fa21041e8af925275483d8fcb4bcc04f26d8bafa3
DinarSoftHandySwitcher_Setup.exeRun on a Windows PC with ActiveSync · latestRecovered from the Internet Archive (Wayback Machine, March 1, 2009)3.1 build 78203 KB92fcc8093362e3902147daa1fc04e534750f081ae930efb80b67c431be2f4ec2
CHIP-2008-06_DinarSoftHandySwitcher_Setup.exeRun on a Windows PC with ActiveSyncRecovered from the Internet Archive (CHIP magazine’s cover disc, June 2008)3.1, first build, from CHIP magazine’s disc (June 2008)202.5 KB2f947f7d1d914a110918c16336c2d94e84485321c6de4fb36ab00e7721d96fcd
DinarSoftHandySwitcher27.exeRun on a Windows PC with ActiveSyncRecovered from the Internet Archive (Wayback Machine, March 6, 2007)2.7, the 2007 installer159.5 KBec094f4e83b8ad82ec2b9e78c729cbf5b80c7bbc9a18e26546e07ded4f6df69a
DinarSoftHandySwitcher27_20061223.exeRun on a Windows PC with ActiveSyncRecovered from the Internet Archive (Wayback Machine, December 23, 2006)2.7, the 2006 installer264 KBb1d6c761478c182bba17e958a08c1db4a8a37140e8b064c5dc9644eed653a555
Check a download

Pick an installer you downloaded. Your browser computes its SHA-256 fingerprint on your own device, nothing is uploaded, and looks for it among all 24 DinarSoft files. A match means every byte is the one the Internet Archive kept.

Unlock the full version

HandySwitcher: Register

Every DinarSoft trial asked for an unlock key after 15 days. In 2026 Yasser Awad made HandySwitcher free, so here is the key, made the way DinarSoft made it.

Your unlock key YQMHQLUCAEVVMVEI

One key for every device: HandySwitcher 3.1 accepts a key made from Yasser’s own name. Tap Register… on the About page and type the four groups of four letters.

For HandySwitcher 3.1.

Install it

  1. On a Pocket PC or Windows Mobile phone. Download the .CAB file marked latest. Copy it to the device on a memory card, through ActiveSync, or download it in Pocket Internet Explorer. Then open File Explorer on the device and tap it. It installs itself, like tapping an .apk on Android.
  2. From a Windows PC. Connect the device through ActiveSync on Windows XP, or Windows Mobile Device Center on later Windows, and run the Setup .exe. It sends the app to the device.
  3. In an emulator. Microsoft’s Device Emulator runs Windows Mobile 5 and 6 on a Windows PC. In its File menu, choose Configure and set a shared folder. The device sees that folder as its Storage Card. Put the .CAB there and tap it in File Explorer.
  4. Unlock it. Open HandySwitcher, find its Register screen, and type the key from this page.