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Posted by mikey au on Feb-17-2006 05:55:

quote:
Originally posted by kittn
It's hardly a secret.
Vodafone offers IMEI (serial number) blocking any time someone calls in to report their phone missing. We can even block a handset without you having to give us the 15-digit number - it's recorded on the systems every time you make a phone call.


Sup Vodafone buddy


Posted by kittn on Feb-17-2006 06:42:

Sup yo'

Bourke St?


Posted by meneedit on Feb-17-2006 07:18:

ok so how exactly do all thosts posts answer my last question?


Posted by Psygnosis on Feb-17-2006 07:45:

quote:
Originally posted by meneedit
One other important thing that I forgot to ask before...

every time I send a txt it asks me for my number (callback number)

If I send a txt and dont give a callback number can they still reply?


What kind of phone is it?

It shouldn't be like that i don't think.

You could always just try texting a friend or mum or brother or just another phone around the house and see how well it works.


Posted by kittn on Feb-17-2006 11:39:

Re: Mobiles

What was the question?

Oh...

quote:
Originally posted by meneedit
1. I take it that these days txt'ing has smilies and everything... or is it just plain text like it was years ago?


Smileys and everything. Whatever.

quote:
2. How fast can you text 2 sentences?


How long are the sentences?
With predictive text, between 30 seconds and a minute, depending.

quote:
3. If somebody has their mobile switched off, will you still be able to send them messages?


Yes. Once you send a message, the network stores it and will try to deliver it for up to 72 hours. Your recipient will usually get the message within a few minutes of them turning their phone back on.

As for the phone asking for a number when you send a txt... well.
What brand of phone is it?
Is it actually asking for a "callback number"? or does it want a "service centre" or "message centre" number?

Chances are, it wants the message centre number, which is like the address of the network's computer which sends the messages out. You can get this number from your phone company, if it's not already stored in the phone. The message won't send or get through to the other person if you don't have this number correct.

I've never actually come across a phone that asks you to type in your own number to send a message. Phones are supposed to be smart enough to work this out by themselves... I'd need to know *exactly* what it does when you send a message to be able to tell you what it wants.


Posted by OLi_A on Feb-17-2006 13:54:

phones are dumb
i love my sony-ericsson k750i, it takes mint shots (only during daytime though)
pretty good media playback as well, would highly suggest it because it runs on the same hardware as the walkman mobile (you just get a bigger memory stick with the walkman) and it looks the shit too

i will fight anyone who disagrees


and why the hell wont vodafone give me a phone? i may not need one but ive been a loyal customer (be it prepaid) who has recharged with $50 for the past 3 years. its bullshit if you ask me


Posted by Philby on Feb-19-2006 12:01:

quote:
Originally posted by bec
Has anyone else had their phone 'forget' all the words entered into the dictionary? I have a SE T610 and it's done it about 4 times in the 2 years I've had it. (I'm assuming it's happening once the 'my words' dictionary is full, it has a rather small memory)


i have an LG phone and i am constantly re-adding words to the dictionary


Posted by Matt P on Feb-20-2006 00:12:

the gist is only ever buy a nokia, samsung or a sony ericsson. The rest are steaming heaps of poo

If i see another person posing at a club with a Razr or an 8800 im going to slap them (even though i have an 8800 i dont flash it around haha)

My primary mobile at the moment is a Nokia 6280 and its the ducks nuts Luverly screen, nice and fast, feels nice and solid etc..

very happy


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