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  1. #1
    Being new to the Cellular environment, can anyone here point me to a
    tutorial on cell sevices and information?
    Thanks
    sharkman

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    See More: Newbie




  2. #2

    Re: Newbie

    general info such as
    what the abbreviations that I see in this conference mean and what are they,
    what the heck is unlocking. Info on messaging, picture sending, connections
    to PC's etc etc..
    thanks
    sharkman

    --
    Shafer - Professional Web Surfer and President of the PWSAA; Official
    BB and anywhere else pointgiver and CEO HRWB.

    Joseph wrote:
    > On Wed, 24 Aug 2005 07:03:03 -0400, "[email protected]"
    > <[email protected]> wrote:
    >
    >> Being new to the Cellular environment, can anyone here point me to a
    >>tutorial on cell sevices and information?

    >
    > What kind of information are you looking for?
    >
    > - -






  3. #3

    Re: Newbie

    thanks... and there are those abbreviations again... No tutorial available?

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    "Joseph" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    news:[email protected]...
    > On Thu, 25 Aug 2005 06:34:43 -0400, "[email protected]"
    > <[email protected]> wrote:
    >
    >>general info such as
    >>what the abbreviations that I see in this conference mean and what are
    >>they,

    >
    > Use google or wikipedia.org
    >
    >>what the heck is unlocking.

    >
    > Locking generally refers to wireless handsets using the GSM
    > technology. When someone refers to a "locked" handset it generally
    > means that you can only use the SIM card from the carrier that sold
    > the handset in that handset. Insertion of a SIM from another service
    > will generally get you a message of "SIM card rejected" or similar.
    > To use a non-native SIM you need to get the SIM lock restriction taken
    > off. That's the "unlocking" that is generally being referred to.
    > Other handsets may be locked for CDMA or TDMA but generally it's not
    > commonly done though it's possible to have one of those handsets
    > flashed I suppose to remove any restrictions from being used on other
    > networks.
    >
    >>Info on messaging,

    >
    > Generally there are at least a couple of ways to message on phones.
    > You can send a message from one mobile phone to another. There's also
    > the possibility (at least it's very common in North America) that you
    > can send to the phone's email address e.g. to send to a T-Mobile
    > subscriber you send to [area code/phone number]@tmomail.net and for
    > others like Verizon it's [a/c/phone number]@vtext.com. There's also
    > picture messaging and multi-media messaging as well. Generally MMS
    > costs more to send than regular text messages.
    >
    >> picture sending,

    >
    > Usually requires some sort of data plan to send files.
    >
    >>connections
    >>to PC's etc etc..

    >
    > For connecting to PCs it also requires a data connection and for you
    > to use cables, IR or bluetooth connection. It requires you to
    > subscribe to a service such as GPRS, EDGE, 1XEVDO or other data
    > service from the wireless provider.
    > - -
    >






  4. #4

    Re: Newbie

    thanks..


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    Joseph wrote:
    > On Thu, 25 Aug 2005 11:10:51 -0400, "[email protected]"
    > <[email protected]> wrote:
    >
    >>thanks... and there are those abbreviations again... No tutorial
    >>available?

    >
    > I told you just where to get information on the abbreviations. Either
    > go to google or go to wikipedia.org. Often for google if you'll just
    > type in the search box definition: [word/abbreviation to be defined]
    >
    > - -






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