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- 12-19-2006, 07:40 PM #1Isaiah BeardGuest
jjim wrote:
> my daughter has a razor with alltel, I noticed they have a usb cable and
> software package...can she connect to her computer with this and download
> to her phone mpg that she already has, (which may be stolen??) or is that
> software only for alltel junk and mpg you buy through them??? thanks
The very latest version of Motorola Phone Tools 4.0 has support for the
RAZR V3m.
I'm not clear on your post. What may be stolen?
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› See More: razor phone cable and software....
- 12-19-2006, 07:48 PM #2Mij AdyawGuest
Re: razor phone cable and software....
Razr or Sanyo 8400? Which in "your opinion" is the better phone? Given the
choice between these two phones, which one would you get?
"Isaiah Beard" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> jjim wrote:
>> my daughter has a razor with alltel, I noticed they have a usb cable and
>> software package...can she connect to her computer with this and download
>> to her phone mpg that she already has, (which may be stolen??) or is that
>> software only for alltel junk and mpg you buy through them??? thanks
>
>
> The very latest version of Motorola Phone Tools 4.0 has support for the
> RAZR V3m.
>
> I'm not clear on your post. What may be stolen?
>
>
> --
> E-mail fudged to thwart spammers.
> Transpose the c's and a's in my e-mail address to reply.
- 12-19-2006, 11:25 PM #3Isaiah BeardGuest
Re: razor phone cable and software....
jjim wrote:
> On Tue, 19 Dec 2006 20:40:40 -0500, Isaiah Beard wrote:
>
>> jjim wrote:
>>> my daughter has a razor with alltel, I noticed they have a usb cable and
>>> software package...can she connect to her computer with this and download
>>> to her phone mpg that she already has, (which may be stolen??) or is that
>>> software only for alltel junk and mpg you buy through them??? thanks
>>
>> The very latest version of Motorola Phone Tools 4.0 has support for the
>> RAZR V3m.
>>
>> I'm not clear on your post. What may be stolen?
>
> there is always a debate on whether mp3s are stolen or legal, that is what
> I was referring too.
I doubt that's a determination the RAZR is capable of making.
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- 12-19-2006, 11:33 PM #4Isaiah BeardGuest
Re: razor phone cable and software....
Mij Adyaw wrote:
> Razr or Sanyo 8400?
The RAZR. I used to be an avid Sanyo loyalist back in the day, but that
ended around 2004. Nowadays, you couldn't get me to recommend ANYTHING
Sanyo makes.
The only thing the 8400 has over the RAZR is ReadyLink, and frankly,
that's just laughable. Readylink is an utter joke, and I really wish
Sprint and Sanyo would let it die a quiet death. There is no use in
continuing to push handsets that use this sub-par and totally
incompatible PTT system.
No, the RAZR is better. It's made with more durable materials, the RF
performance is solid, and the overall design of the phone is simply more
refined.
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- 12-20-2006, 12:14 AM #5Mij AdyawGuest
Re: razor phone cable and software....
Isaiah,
Thanks for your assessment of the two phones. What about battery life?
Sprint does not sell an extended battery for the Razr. Also, it is possible
to force the Razr to digital roaming mode and have it stay there? In other
words, after making a call it will stay in digital roaming mode and not
revert back Sprint if there is a Sprint signal available? The 8400 provides
this feature.
Also, what about the speaker phone on the Razr? Is the speaker loud and
undistorted? I use Telenav on a daily basis and need to be able to hear the
audible directions.
Thanks,
-mij
"Isaiah Beard" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Mij Adyaw wrote:
>> Razr or Sanyo 8400?
>
> The RAZR. I used to be an avid Sanyo loyalist back in the day, but that
> ended around 2004. Nowadays, you couldn't get me to recommend ANYTHING
> Sanyo makes.
>
> The only thing the 8400 has over the RAZR is ReadyLink, and frankly,
> that's just laughable. Readylink is an utter joke, and I really wish
> Sprint and Sanyo would let it die a quiet death. There is no use in
> continuing to push handsets that use this sub-par and totally incompatible
> PTT system.
>
> No, the RAZR is better. It's made with more durable materials, the RF
> performance is solid, and the overall design of the phone is simply more
> refined.
>
>
> --
> E-mail fudged to thwart spammers.
> Transpose the c's and a's in my e-mail address to reply.
- 12-20-2006, 11:07 AM #6Isaiah BeardGuest
Re: razor phone cable and software....
Mij Adyaw wrote:
> Isaiah,
>
> Thanks for your assessment of the two phones. What about battery life?
I don't know about the 8400, but My experience has been that nearly all
EVDO phones have a lesser battery life than older-generation models.
The RAZR's battery life isn't great, but it will get you through the
day. I tend to be able to stretch battery life at times to two days
before I need a recharge, if I turn Bluetooth off.
> Sprint does not sell an extended battery for the Razr.
Sprint doesn't sell ANY compatible accessories for ANY of it's CDMA
Motorola handsets, with the exception of Bluetooth (but they can't help
that).
Fortunately, an extended battery DOES exist, but Sprint doesn't sell it.
Do a google search for Motorola part number SNN5788 (just entering the
part number into Google should give you results). You will also need to
buy a battery door to accommodate the bigger battery. That is part
number SHN9444. Both items will set you back about $45-$50 in total.
Sprint, sadly, couldn't market a phone any worse than they have the
Motorolas. I don't know what chip on their shoulder the CDMA side of
Sprint has with Motorola, but even now it seems they are trying hard to
make Motorola handset sales as unsuccessful as possible.
On top of this, lots of Sprint fanboys seem content to parrot what they
hear from Sprint reps about how bad the Motos are without ever having
actually tried one themselves, and can't even explain WHY they think the
phones are supposedly bad. Thankfully, Moto handsets are simply too
popular at present to allow that, and their build quality has improved
significantly, starting with the RAZR introduction on GSM networks.
> Also, it is possible
> to force the Razr to digital roaming mode and have it stay there?
Yes it is. Under the Settings menu, in a section called "Roaming."
It's the same options nearly all phones have: Sprint-Only, Automatic,
Roam-Only.
> In other
> words, after making a call it will stay in digital roaming mode and not
> revert back Sprint if there is a Sprint signal available? The 8400 provides
> this feature.
I thought virtually all Sprint phones had this capability.
> Also, what about the speaker phone on the Razr? Is the speaker loud and
> undistorted? I use Telenav on a daily basis and need to be able to hear the
> audible directions.
The speakerphone on mine has been great so far.
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- 12-21-2006, 11:52 AM #7Isaiah BeardGuest
Re: razor phone cable and software....
Isaiah Beard wrote:
> Fortunately, an extended battery DOES exist, but Sprint doesn't sell it.
> Do a google search for Motorola part number SNN5788 (just entering the
> part number into Google should give you results). You will also need to
> buy a battery door to accommodate the bigger battery. That is part
> number SHN9444. Both items will set you back about $45-$50 in total.
Just to add to this, I discovered another little accessory last night:
http://www.mobilewhack.com/reviews/m...ble_power.html
Basically, a portable battery charger. When you have access to a wall
or car charger, you can charge both this unit and your phone at the same
time. Then carry/store the portable charger, and you can use it as
needed to charge a RAZR or other handset that has uses Mini-USB for
charging. The P790 is also supposed to work with current-model
Blackberries as well.
A nice alternative for those who don't want to ruin the sleek lines of
the RAZR with an extended battery and appropriately-bulging battery door
to accommodate it. And this IS a Motorola OEM product, so you will not
get the "cannot charge" error from this.
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- 12-21-2006, 02:58 PM #8Mij AdyawGuest
Razr Text Modes (T9 or iTAP)
Does the Razr support T9 text mode or does it only support iTAP? Which if
these two modes (T9 or iTAP) is better?
"Isaiah Beard" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Mij Adyaw wrote:
>> Isaiah,
>>
>> Thanks for your assessment of the two phones. What about battery life?
>
> I don't know about the 8400, but My experience has been that nearly all
> EVDO phones have a lesser battery life than older-generation models. The
> RAZR's battery life isn't great, but it will get you through the day. I
> tend to be able to stretch battery life at times to two days before I need
> a recharge, if I turn Bluetooth off.
>
>> Sprint does not sell an extended battery for the Razr.
>
> Sprint doesn't sell ANY compatible accessories for ANY of it's CDMA
> Motorola handsets, with the exception of Bluetooth (but they can't help
> that).
>
> Fortunately, an extended battery DOES exist, but Sprint doesn't sell it.
> Do a google search for Motorola part number SNN5788 (just entering the
> part number into Google should give you results). You will also need to
> buy a battery door to accommodate the bigger battery. That is part number
> SHN9444. Both items will set you back about $45-$50 in total.
>
> Sprint, sadly, couldn't market a phone any worse than they have the
> Motorolas. I don't know what chip on their shoulder the CDMA side of
> Sprint has with Motorola, but even now it seems they are trying hard to
> make Motorola handset sales as unsuccessful as possible.
>
> On top of this, lots of Sprint fanboys seem content to parrot what they
> hear from Sprint reps about how bad the Motos are without ever having
> actually tried one themselves, and can't even explain WHY they think the
> phones are supposedly bad. Thankfully, Moto handsets are simply too
> popular at present to allow that, and their build quality has improved
> significantly, starting with the RAZR introduction on GSM networks.
>
>
>> Also, it is possible to force the Razr to digital roaming mode and have
>> it stay there?
>
> Yes it is. Under the Settings menu, in a section called "Roaming." It's
> the same options nearly all phones have: Sprint-Only, Automatic,
> Roam-Only.
>
>
>> In other words, after making a call it will stay in digital roaming mode
>> and not revert back Sprint if there is a Sprint signal available? The
>> 8400 provides this feature.
>
> I thought virtually all Sprint phones had this capability.
>
>> Also, what about the speaker phone on the Razr? Is the speaker loud and
>> undistorted? I use Telenav on a daily basis and need to be able to hear
>> the audible directions.
>
>
> The speakerphone on mine has been great so far.
>
> --
> E-mail fudged to thwart spammers.
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- 12-21-2006, 03:27 PM #9Steven J. SobolGuest
Re: Razr Text Modes (T9 or iTAP)
In article <[email protected]>, Mij Adyaw wrote:
> Does the Razr support T9 text mode or does it only support iTAP? Which if
> these two modes (T9 or iTAP) is better?
If the RAZR is like the PEBL, probably just iTAP. I've used both and
don't consider one to be significantly better than the other.
--
Steve Sobol, Professional Geek ** Java/VB/VC/PHP/Perl ** Linux/*BSD/Windows
Victorville, California PGP:0xE3AE35ED
It's all fun and games until someone starts a bonfire in the living room.
- 12-21-2006, 03:48 PM #10Mij AdyawGuest
Re: Razr Text Modes (T9 or iTAP)
Steve,
Thanks for the reply.
-mij
"Steven J. Sobol" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> In article <[email protected]>, Mij Adyaw wrote:
>> Does the Razr support T9 text mode or does it only support iTAP? Which if
>> these two modes (T9 or iTAP) is better?
>
> If the RAZR is like the PEBL, probably just iTAP. I've used both and
> don't consider one to be significantly better than the other.
>
>
> --
> Steve Sobol, Professional Geek ** Java/VB/VC/PHP/Perl **
> Linux/*BSD/Windows
> Victorville, California PGP:0xE3AE35ED
>
> It's all fun and games until someone starts a bonfire in the living room.
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