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  1. #16
    Larry
    Guest

    Re: transferring phonebook to new phones

    "BruceR" <[email protected]> wrote in news:464faaab$0$8967
    [email protected]:

    > From your sig I can see that you're prone towards conspiracy theories
    > (which is not a bad thing!) but this scenario seems a bit farfetched.
    > If true, Isreal is probably one of the safest places but for what
    > purpose? Telcos are not required to keep call call records for more

    than
    > 90 days and your account info is already on their servers locally.
    >
    >


    Not far fetched, at all. Your entire phone history is stored, for
    whatever purpose, in a foreign country you have no control over,
    whatsoever. The fact that it is in one of the combative Middle Eastern
    countries, who as we are supposed to forget, attacked our Navy ship
    SEVERAL TIMES, and killed 132 American sailors flying the largest US flag
    the ship carried while trying to conceal committing genocide on Egyptians
    during their 1967 war against their neighbors. In case you've been
    brainwashed, that ship was the USS Liberty. 3 guys I went to ET School
    with died in the attack. It could have just as well have been me.

    I cannot help think the entire US phone database is stored in a country
    run by these same wonderful friends of America, immediately accessible to
    the Israeli Mossad secret police, who can use this information for
    whatever purposes the State of Israel deems "necessary" to keep the
    American Tax Dollars pouring in to fund such wonderful enterprises as
    Tadiran, creating AWACs planes to sell to our enemies.

    The State of Israel has an over 50 year history of spying on America,
    very well documented.

    As you can see, my paranoid schitzophrenia is well fed by past historical
    facts and the current state of international affairs that state is well
    involved in helping to create.

    Larry
    --
    Is our phone data safe in the Mossad's homeland?

    I think NOT!

    It's your turn to start screaming anti-semite....as per JDL instructions.




    See More: transferring phonebook to new phones




  2. #17
    Larry Weil
    Guest

    Re: transferring phonebook to new phones

    In article <[email protected]>, [email protected] (Todd H.) wrote:

    > "P.Schuman" <[email protected]> writes:
    >
    > > how do folks handle tranferring an ever growing & important phonebook
    > > to a new phone ??

    >
    > With Cingular (at&t) gsm it's pretty simple. Copy all your contacts
    > to the SIM card from the old phone (SIM needn't even be activated
    > still), pop sim in new phone. Done.
    >


    This will not work if you have multiple phone numbers on one or more
    contacts. The sim will only store one phone number per contact.

    --
    Larry Weil
    Lake Wobegone, NH



  3. #18

    Re: transferring phonebook to new phones

    On May 20, 12:46 am, The Ghost of General Lee <[email protected]>
    wrote:
    > On Sat, 19 May 2007 14:57:33 -0500, "P.Schuman"
    >
    > <[email protected]> wrote:
    > >how do folks handle tranferring an ever growing & important phonebook
    > >to a new phone ??

    >
    > I tend to stay with Kyocera phones, mostly because I like their
    > feature set. So all I have to do is buy a new cable when I get a new
    > phone and the same software (Kyocera Phone Desktop) will sync my
    > contact list and calendar.

    I sync on a continuous basis with Outlook.

    I prefer the feature set of Sony Ericsson. The SE phones we have
    bought lately all come with an Outlook Sync program on a mini-CD. I
    recently switced my personal phone from a Nokia (TDMA) to an LG 350
    (Sprint), so I had to buy Datapilot to sync the LG. It absolutely
    stinks compared to Intellisync that comes with Sony Ericsson phones,
    but there is no Intellisync for the LG 350.




  4. #19
    Todd H.
    Guest

    Re: transferring phonebook to new phones

    Larry Weil <[email protected]> writes:

    > In article <[email protected]>, [email protected] (Todd H.) wrote:
    >
    > > "P.Schuman" <[email protected]> writes:
    > >
    > > > how do folks handle tranferring an ever growing & important phonebook
    > > > to a new phone ??

    > >
    > > With Cingular (at&t) gsm it's pretty simple. Copy all your contacts
    > > to the SIM card from the old phone (SIM needn't even be activated
    > > still), pop sim in new phone. Done.
    > >

    >
    > This will not work if you have multiple phone numbers on one or more
    > contacts. The sim will only store one phone number per contact.


    Not true for all phone.

    Did it last week from a Nokia and they copied to the sim card as
    Entry Name
    Entry Name1
    Entry Name2
    Entry Name3


    --
    --
    Todd H.
    http://toddh.net/



  5. #20
    Hemant Shah
    Guest

    Re: transferring phonebook to new phones

    In alt.cellular.sprintpcs P.Schuman <[email protected]> wrote:
    > how do folks handle tranferring an ever growing & important phonebook
    > to a new phone ??
    >
    > Over the years, I've always managed to purchase
    > a vendor data cable + vendor software to download to a PC
    > and then upload to a new phone - within the vendor family of phones.
    >
    > But this approach doesn't seem to be viable for a lot of phones....
    > so - how do you backup, download, or transfer you phone's important data ??
    >


    I used to to the same thing, but now I always buy phone with bluetooth and
    transfer contacts using blue tooth.

    >


    --
    Hemant Shah /"\ ASCII ribbon campaign
    E-mail: [email protected] \ / ---------------------
    X against HTML mail
    TO REPLY, REMOVE NoJunkMail / \ and postings
    FROM MY E-MAIL ADDRESS.
    -----------------[DO NOT SEND UNSOLICITED BULK E-MAIL]------------------
    I haven't lost my mind, Above opinions are mine only.
    it's backed up on tape somewhere. Others can have their own.



  6. #21

    Re: transferring phonebook to new phones

    In alt.cellular.cingular Hemant Shah <[email protected]> wrote:
    > I used to to the same thing, but now I always buy phone with bluetooth and
    > transfer contacts using blue tooth.


    Via Bluetooth, isn't that one contact at a time?

    --
    Clarence A Dold - Hidden Valley Lake, CA, USA GPS: 38.8,-122.5



  7. #22
    Hemant Shah
    Guest

    Re: transferring phonebook to new phones

    In alt.cellular.sprintpcs [email protected] wrote:
    > In alt.cellular.cingular Hemant Shah <[email protected]> wrote:
    >> I used to to the same thing, but now I always buy phone with bluetooth and
    >> transfer contacts using blue tooth.

    >
    > Via Bluetooth, isn't that one contact at a time?


    Depends on the phone.

    >
    > --
    > Clarence A Dold - Hidden Valley Lake, CA, USA GPS: 38.8,-122.5


    --
    Hemant Shah /"\ ASCII ribbon campaign
    E-mail: [email protected] \ / ---------------------
    X against HTML mail
    TO REPLY, REMOVE NoJunkMail / \ and postings
    FROM MY E-MAIL ADDRESS.
    -----------------[DO NOT SEND UNSOLICITED BULK E-MAIL]------------------
    I haven't lost my mind, Above opinions are mine only.
    it's backed up on tape somewhere. Others can have their own.



  8. #23
    Todd Allcock
    Guest

    Re: transferring phonebook to new phones

    At 22 May 2007 20:38:59 +0000 [email protected] wrote:


    > Via Bluetooth, isn't that one contact at a time?
    >


    Bluetooth is a connection method, just like a USB cable. Whether it
    transfers one or all contacts is up to the software you use. I sync my
    current PPC phone, and used to sync my last phone, a Nokia 3650, via BT
    with Outlook on my desktop.



    --
    Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com




  9. #24

    Re: transferring phonebook to new phones

    In alt.cellular.cingular Todd Allcock <[email protected]> wrote:
    > At 22 May 2007 20:38:59 +0000 [email protected] wrote:


    >
    > > Via Bluetooth, isn't that one contact at a time?
    > >


    > Bluetooth is a connection method, just like a USB cable. Whether it
    > transfers one or all contacts is up to the software you use. I sync my
    > current PPC phone, and used to sync my last phone, a Nokia 3650, via BT
    > with Outlook on my desktop.


    I was thinking of what one gets with the standard Windows XP SP2
    installation. I should have said "Via Bluetooth OBEX".

    Are you adding any additional programs?
    I have used MPT in the past for sync with Outlook, and Lotus Notes, and
    just saving data to the MPT .mdb database.

    MPT allows multiple profiles, and I have used that to copy contacts
    from old phones to new, do some sharing of contacts, and key in contact
    information the PC instead of the phone.

    --
    Clarence A Dold - Hidden Valley Lake, CA, USA GPS: 38.8,-122.5



  10. #25
    mikeyhsd
    Guest

    Re: transferring phonebook to new phones

    I transferred complete address book between new phones using Bluetooth.
    option for current or all is available.



    [email protected]



    <[email protected]> wrote in message news:[email protected]...
    In alt.cellular.cingular Todd Allcock <[email protected]> wrote:
    > At 22 May 2007 20:38:59 +0000 [email protected] wrote:


    >
    > > Via Bluetooth, isn't that one contact at a time?
    > >


    > Bluetooth is a connection method, just like a USB cable. Whether it
    > transfers one or all contacts is up to the software you use. I sync my
    > current PPC phone, and used to sync my last phone, a Nokia 3650, via BT
    > with Outlook on my desktop.


    I was thinking of what one gets with the standard Windows XP SP2
    installation. I should have said "Via Bluetooth OBEX".

    Are you adding any additional programs?
    I have used MPT in the past for sync with Outlook, and Lotus Notes, and
    just saving data to the MPT .mdb database.

    MPT allows multiple profiles, and I have used that to copy contacts
    from old phones to new, do some sharing of contacts, and key in contact
    information the PC instead of the phone.

    --
    Clarence A Dold - Hidden Valley Lake, CA, USA GPS: 38.8,-122.5



  11. #26
    Todd Allcock
    Guest

    Re: transferring phonebook to new phones

    At 24 May 2007 05:54:14 +0000 [email protected] wrote:

    > I was thinking of what one gets with the standard Windows XP SP2
    > installation. I should have said "Via Bluetooth OBEX".
    >
    > Are you adding any additional programs?


    Nokia offers free backup/transfer software (Nokia Phone Suite) and
    Windows Mobile phones include Microsoft Activesync to sync with Outlook.

    > I have used MPT in the past for sync with Outlook, and Lotus Notes, and
    > just saving data to the MPT .mdb database.
    >
    > MPT allows multiple profiles, and I have used that to copy contacts
    > from old phones to new, do some sharing of contacts, and key in contact
    > information the PC instead of the phone.


    I've always used Nokias prior to getting into Windows Mobile phones. The
    idea of being soaked an extra $30 for backup software is strange to me,
    but I guess it's always been that way with Motorolas?


    --
    Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com




  12. #27
    SoCalCommie
    Guest

    Re: transferring phonebook to new phones

    The best Bluetooth 'stack' set is Blue Soleil (unfortunately it's not
    free). XP's built-in one sucks in comparison.

    SoCalCommie

    "I'm tired off those comparisons between Hitler and George W. Bush!
    Hitler was a highly decorated combat veteran who won office by
    majority vote!" - Jon Stewart

    <[email protected]> wrote in message
    news:[email protected]...
    > In alt.cellular.cingular Todd Allcock <[email protected]>

    wrote:
    > > At 22 May 2007 20:38:59 +0000 [email protected] wrote:

    >
    > I was thinking of what one gets with the standard Windows XP SP2
    > installation. I should have said "Via Bluetooth OBEX".
    >
    > Are you adding any additional programs?
    > I have used MPT in the past for sync with Outlook, and Lotus Notes,

    and
    > just saving data to the MPT .mdb database.
    >
    > MPT allows multiple profiles, and I have used that to copy contacts
    > from old phones to new, do some sharing of contacts, and key in

    contact
    > information the PC instead of the phone.
    >
    > Clarence A Dold - Hidden Valley Lake, CA, USA GPS: 38.8,-122.5






  13. #28
    BruceR
    Guest

    Re: transferring phonebook to new phones

    The Widcomm/Broadcom stack is far better than Blue Soliel.

    SoCalCommie wrote:
    > The best Bluetooth 'stack' set is Blue Soleil (unfortunately it's not
    > free). XP's built-in one sucks in comparison.
    >
    > SoCalCommie
    >
    > "I'm tired off those comparisons between Hitler and George W. Bush!
    > Hitler was a highly decorated combat veteran who won office by
    > majority vote!" - Jon Stewart
    >
    > <[email protected]> wrote in message
    > news:[email protected]...
    >> In alt.cellular.cingular Todd Allcock <[email protected]>

    > wrote:
    >>> At 22 May 2007 20:38:59 +0000 [email protected] wrote:

    >>
    >> I was thinking of what one gets with the standard Windows XP SP2
    >> installation. I should have said "Via Bluetooth OBEX".
    >>
    >> Are you adding any additional programs?
    >> I have used MPT in the past for sync with Outlook, and Lotus Notes,
    >> and just saving data to the MPT .mdb database.
    >>
    >> MPT allows multiple profiles, and I have used that to copy contacts
    >> from old phones to new, do some sharing of contacts, and key in
    >> contact information the PC instead of the phone.
    >>
    >> Clarence A Dold - Hidden Valley Lake, CA, USA GPS: 38.8,-122.5






  14. #29
    SoCalCommie
    Guest

    Re: transferring phonebook to new phones

    Opinions are like a-holes... everybody's got one. Have you actually
    used Blue Soeil? If not, shutup!

    SoCalCommie

    "I'm tired off those comparisons between Hitler and George W. Bush!
    Hitler was a highly decorated combat veteran who won office by
    majority vote!" - Jon Stewart

    "BruceR" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    news:[email protected]...
    > The Widcomm/Broadcom stack is far better than Blue Soliel.
    >
    > SoCalCommie wrote:
    > > The best Bluetooth 'stack' set is Blue Soleil (unfortunately it's

    not
    > > free). XP's built-in one sucks in comparison.
    > >
    > > SoCalCommie
    > >
    > > "I'm tired off those comparisons between Hitler and George W.

    Bush!
    > > Hitler was a highly decorated combat veteran who won office by
    > > majority vote!" - Jon Stewart
    > >
    > > <[email protected]> wrote in message
    > > news:[email protected]...
    > >> In alt.cellular.cingular Todd Allcock

    <[email protected]>
    > > wrote:
    > >>> At 22 May 2007 20:38:59 +0000 [email protected] wrote:
    > >>
    > >> I was thinking of what one gets with the standard Windows XP SP2
    > >> installation. I should have said "Via Bluetooth OBEX".
    > >>
    > >> Are you adding any additional programs?
    > >> I have used MPT in the past for sync with Outlook, and Lotus

    Notes,
    > >> and just saving data to the MPT .mdb database.
    > >>
    > >> MPT allows multiple profiles, and I have used that to copy

    contacts
    > >> from old phones to new, do some sharing of contacts, and key in
    > >> contact information the PC instead of the phone.
    > >>
    > >> Clarence A Dold - Hidden Valley Lake, CA, USA GPS: 38.8,-122.5

    >
    >






  15. #30
    BruceR
    Guest

    Re: transferring phonebook to new phones

    Yes, I have actually used Blue Soliel - for one frustrating week until I
    was able to convert the dongle to work with the Widcomm stack. If I
    hadn't I couldn't have a valid opinion on it. I found Blue Soliel to be
    much more difficult to work with than the Widcomm/Broadcomm stack.
    Apparently others agree as the price for a dongle with the Widcomm stack
    is usually a few dollars more. If you're happy with Blue Soleil then
    that's good for you. Have you ever used the Widcomm stack? If not,
    rather than tell you to "shutup" I'll just suggest you try it and see
    for yourself. If you have tried it and didn't like the extremely easy
    "My Bluetooth Places" interface please tell us what you found to be
    better in Blue Soleil.

    SoCalCommie wrote:
    > Opinions are like a-holes... everybody's got one. Have you actually
    > used Blue Soeil? If not, shutup!
    >
    > SoCalCommie
    >
    > "I'm tired off those comparisons between Hitler and George W. Bush!
    > Hitler was a highly decorated combat veteran who won office by
    > majority vote!" - Jon Stewart
    >
    > "BruceR" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    > news:[email protected]...
    >> The Widcomm/Broadcom stack is far better than Blue Soliel.
    >>
    >> SoCalCommie wrote:
    >>> The best Bluetooth 'stack' set is Blue Soleil (unfortunately it's
    >>> not free). XP's built-in one sucks in comparison.
    >>>
    >>> SoCalCommie
    >>>
    >>> "I'm tired off those comparisons between Hitler and George W. Bush!
    >>> Hitler was a highly decorated combat veteran who won office by
    >>> majority vote!" - Jon Stewart
    >>>
    >>> <[email protected]> wrote in message
    >>> news:[email protected]...
    >>>> In alt.cellular.cingular Todd Allcock

    > <[email protected]>
    >>> wrote:
    >>>>> At 22 May 2007 20:38:59 +0000 [email protected] wrote:
    >>>>
    >>>> I was thinking of what one gets with the standard Windows XP SP2
    >>>> installation. I should have said "Via Bluetooth OBEX".
    >>>>
    >>>> Are you adding any additional programs?
    >>>> I have used MPT in the past for sync with Outlook, and Lotus Notes,
    >>>> and just saving data to the MPT .mdb database.
    >>>>
    >>>> MPT allows multiple profiles, and I have used that to copy contacts
    >>>> from old phones to new, do some sharing of contacts, and key in
    >>>> contact information the PC instead of the phone.
    >>>>
    >>>> Clarence A Dold - Hidden Valley Lake, CA, USA GPS: 38.8,-122.5






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