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  1. #1
    Silky
    Guest
    Is There Any Way To Get Games On The V188 Without Using The Internet
    On Your Phone???




    See More: V188 Games?




  2. #2
    Sandcrab
    Guest

    Re: V188 Games?


    Silky Wrote:
    > Is There Any Way To Get Games On The V188 Without Using The Internet
    > On Your Phone???


    If your phone has a USB port, you can purchase a cable to interface
    with your PC. Search these fourms for driver and software locations.


    --
    Sandcrab



  3. #3

    Re: V188 Games?

    I have purchased this cable. I have purchased Mobile Action's Handset
    Manager (MA-8870) and downloaded their V188 software. I have run
    Handset Manager, and gotten connected and gotten to the File Manager.
    I can upload ringtones. What do I do with the .JAR files that
    supposedly represent games, that I've downloaded from elsewhere?

    Also, is there a way using Handset Manager (or anything else cheap, now
    that I've got the cable and driver from them) of managing all the
    fields in my Contacts? Since even the distinctive rings are only
    available in the phone (unlike my Nokia, which apparently added an
    8-bit character to the end of the name to specify the caller group, on
    the SIM) there is no way, if I can't use the USB, to assign the rings,
    besides manually.

    Other than that, this handset ($40 from T-Mobile as an upgrade a couple
    of weeks ago, and now $20 less $20 rebate for the other members of my
    family circle) is much nicer than the Motorola flip T-Mobile had last
    year. All the nasty problems, like Motorola's funky charging port, the
    reversed red and green buttons, the tiny button interface, and the lack
    of a caller ID display outside the flip, have been handled to my
    satisfaction. The manual is lousy, and I haven't figured out so far
    how to send a call directly to voice mail (like when the phone rings
    just after my boss walks in -- if I open the phone to "Ignore" the
    call, I've already answered the call by opening the flip.) Apparently
    holding the down sidebutton will shut off the ringer for that call, but
    the caller has to wait the requisite seconds before getting voice mail.
    The only thing the Nokia did a little better was modes (Meeting,
    Silent, and with time limits) and the battery life seemed longer, more
    like 4 days of standby to 2 on the V188.)

    --
    - David Chesler <[email protected]>
    Iacta alea est




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