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  1. #1
    On my Motorola V180 on Cingular, I try
    to send text messages to Google's very handy
    SMS (which is described at http://sms.google.com ).

    Messages to Google SMS must be addressed to Google's
    five-digit shortcode, which is 46645 (that is,
    GOOGL on a telephone keypad). However, the V180
    insists on autohyphenating when I enter the fourth
    character, and the shortcode always comes out as
    466-45, which results in my text message failing
    to reach Google. The unwelcome hyphens intrude
    even when I respond to a text message that came
    from a legitimate five-digit shortcode. The
    V180's manual couldn't help me with this problem.

    Is there a way to deactivate auto-hyphenation?

    Is there perhaps a workaround that I could use?

    Should I consider updating the V180's firmware?


    **********
    1366294709




    See More: Uh-oh: V180 hyphenates shortcodes always




  2. #2
    WhoIsIt
    Guest

    Re: Uh-oh: V180 hyphenates shortcodes always

    Isn't the hyphen just displayed in an attempt to show the number in
    North American standard format (xxx-xxx-xxxx)? It's not actually dialed
    as there's no definition for dialing punctuation.


    [email protected] wrote:
    > On my Motorola V180 on Cingular, I try
    > to send text messages to Google's very handy
    > SMS (which is described at http://sms.google.com ).
    >
    > Messages to Google SMS must be addressed to Google's
    > five-digit shortcode, which is 46645 (that is,
    > GOOGL on a telephone keypad). However, the V180
    > insists on autohyphenating when I enter the fourth
    > character, and the shortcode always comes out as
    > 466-45, which results in my text message failing
    > to reach Google. The unwelcome hyphens intrude
    > even when I respond to a text message that came
    > from a legitimate five-digit shortcode. The
    > V180's manual couldn't help me with this problem.
    >
    > Is there a way to deactivate auto-hyphenation?
    >
    > Is there perhaps a workaround that I could use?
    >
    > Should I consider updating the V180's firmware?
    >
    >
    > **********
    > 1366294709
    >




  3. #3
    BruceR
    Guest

    Re: Uh-oh: V180 hyphenates shortcodes always

    The hyphen isn't sent but you can change it with a SEEMS edit. Read more
    at www.xlr8.us/hofo

    From[email protected]
    [email protected]

    > On my Motorola V180 on Cingular, I try
    > to send text messages to Google's very handy
    > SMS (which is described at http://sms.google.com ).
    >
    > Messages to Google SMS must be addressed to Google's
    > five-digit shortcode, which is 46645 (that is,
    > GOOGL on a telephone keypad). However, the V180
    > insists on autohyphenating when I enter the fourth
    > character, and the shortcode always comes out as
    > 466-45, which results in my text message failing
    > to reach Google. The unwelcome hyphens intrude
    > even when I respond to a text message that came
    > from a legitimate five-digit shortcode. The
    > V180's manual couldn't help me with this problem.
    >
    > Is there a way to deactivate auto-hyphenation?
    >
    > Is there perhaps a workaround that I could use?
    >
    > Should I consider updating the V180's firmware?
    >
    >
    > **********
    > 1366294709






  4. #4

    Re: Uh-oh: V180 hyphenates shortcodes always

    I'm the original poster. I was wrong: my text messages are getting
    through despite the hyphen that my phone appears to insert into
    shortcodes.




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