Read more: Slowmo Maemo: Nokia N900 delayed until next month - Recombu :: read > compare > buy
Friday, November 27, 2009
Nokia N900 on sale at Amazon this weekend
Apparently you won't be able to get your hands on a Nokia N900 until the 4th of December due to unprecedented customer demand. NokNok has revealed that Nokia received so many pre-orders for the N900 that it has exhausted stock, meaning that more handsets need to be shipped in for the general release.
Read more: Slowmo Maemo: Nokia N900 delayed until next month - Recombu :: read > compare > buy
Read more: Slowmo Maemo: Nokia N900 delayed until next month - Recombu :: read > compare > buy
Nokia N86 cell phone review
I guess i will send my Nokia N86 back to Nokia USA.
From day 1 this phone had memory issues, The phone has been nothing but a headache.
I have given up trying to fix it, Thank You all for your help here it is a great forum In the 20 plus years i hvae had a cell phone most have been Nokia and with the level of non servie i hva eogtten from the company that calls it self Nokiausa.com I will never buy another phone from them I am sure this past 30 day return ill be a headache
I also never got the free headset that was part of the deal for ordering this phone months ahead of time. from Nokia USA
Back to my old N95 ... I wish my N93 had all the NAM bands I still love the design and feel of that phone
as far as being a one of the few people having trouble with this phone
For my part I've experienced;
Massive memory leak - at startup I got the "you're down to 10mb of memory", even though I've deliberately uninstalled all unneccessary files (games etc) and avoided installing anything...and the only reason i upgraded the firmware was the phone would no longer function as it was saying it was down to less than 1/2 meg of internal memory ...i spent untold hours trying to read about and fix the problems and also found N86 developers on twitter who work for Nokia who were well, not that helpful.
From day 1 this phone had memory issues, The phone has been nothing but a headache.
I have given up trying to fix it, Thank You all for your help here it is a great forum In the 20 plus years i hvae had a cell phone most have been Nokia and with the level of non servie i hva eogtten from the company that calls it self Nokiausa.com I will never buy another phone from them I am sure this past 30 day return ill be a headache
I also never got the free headset that was part of the deal for ordering this phone months ahead of time. from Nokia USA
Back to my old N95 ... I wish my N93 had all the NAM bands I still love the design and feel of that phone
as far as being a one of the few people having trouble with this phone
For my part I've experienced;
Massive memory leak - at startup I got the "you're down to 10mb of memory", even though I've deliberately uninstalled all unneccessary files (games etc) and avoided installing anything...and the only reason i upgraded the firmware was the phone would no longer function as it was saying it was down to less than 1/2 meg of internal memory ...i spent untold hours trying to read about and fix the problems and also found N86 developers on twitter who work for Nokia who were well, not that helpful.
Thursday, November 26, 2009
Nokia bricked my N86 with an over the air update from Nokia!
The phone i love more than the iphone 3gs has turned into a brick on my desk, many people have spoken about this phone havibg sofware problems and i just learned in the last 72 hours they are correct ths phone is great hardware but the software is horrible and hte phone currently will do nothing except dial a number you cant even text from the phone, Thanks Nokia how could you have this problem and not correct it
Sunday, November 22, 2009
Nokia N86 Photos from Star Wars in Concert NYC
Nokia N86 Photos from Star Wars in Concert NYC
I took a few photos with this great camera phone even though the screen broke after just 2 weeks use, i still love the phone, its very handy to use this phone and i prefer it over my Iphone 3gs because of the flash on the Nokia N86 really works...
The only problem i have with the camera phone N86 is a huge memory leak the phone is constantly tellling me to move files off the c drive to the storage card and i dont know why as i have spent HOURS trying to find the cause and have removed as much as i can from the phones internal memory.. anyone have any ideas about this
here is a video i shot also at the concert http://tixxalert.com/2009/11/22/star-wars-in-concert-video-clip/
I took a few photos with this great camera phone even though the screen broke after just 2 weeks use, i still love the phone, its very handy to use this phone and i prefer it over my Iphone 3gs because of the flash on the Nokia N86 really works...
The only problem i have with the camera phone N86 is a huge memory leak the phone is constantly tellling me to move files off the c drive to the storage card and i dont know why as i have spent HOURS trying to find the cause and have removed as much as i can from the phones internal memory.. anyone have any ideas about this
here is a video i shot also at the concert http://tixxalert.com/2009/11/22/star-wars-in-concert-video-clip/
Saturday, November 21, 2009
Sprint does away with fee, gives customers access to more services
Sprint does away with fee, gives customers access to more services
At last month’s Open Developer Conference, Sprint outlined their new “Open” approach which entailed a more hands-off policy when dealing with developers and applications, as well as voice and data services. Basically, Sprint got out of its own way while still maintaining management of all of these facets of the services it provides. Wireless carriers have learned that the more open they are with their software, the more innovative and creative developers can be when creating applications for their handsets, which keeps customers happy. While the top two wireless carriers duke it out both on television and in court, it leaves a little room for the struggling carriers, like Sprint, to garner a little attention for positive efforts. Sprint just made a major move in that direction by doing away with one of their longest standing, and most reviled fees.
For years now, Sprint has charged a conditional call forwarding fee. Sprint customers could set up call forwarding to field calls that came in while the phone was busy, or when the phone just wasn’t answered. Every time this occurred, the customer was charged $.20 per minute. Not per call—per minute. So if a Sprint customer is on the phone and lets a second call be forwarded to another number, say, their Google Voice number, and the callers leaves a three-minute message, that call just cost the recipient $.60. Now, imagine that Sprint customer who uses their phone for business, and who has a high call volume and has set up call forwarding to be more responsive to customers. That 20 cents a pop can really add up.
Sprint announced last month that it would do away with this fee in mid-November, and a couple of days ago, they did just that. Customers will not longer be charged that $.20 per minute to have calls forwarded.
While it’s a move intended to increase customer satisfaction, something Sprint has been striving for since CEO Dan Hesse came on board in December 2007, it’s also obviously an overture to Google. By not charging customers to forward their calls to Google Voice, more people are likely to use that service. They’re also more likely to keep their Sprint numbers and just use a Google Voice number as a backup rather than their primary number. It seems Sprint learned a lesson from the debacle brought about by Apple and AT&T blocking Google Voice from the iPhone, an issue that caught the attention of the Federal Communications Commission.
In addition to Google Voice, Sprint customers now also have access to the visual voicemail service YouMail, free of charge. With the conditional call forwarding fee gone, customers can take advantage of the many features offered by the service, including the ability to keep messages forever, and greeting callers by name or with a personalized message. YouMail still charges for their premium service, which starts at $1.99 a month, and is still more affordable than $.20 per minute. YouMail also offers mobile applications for the iPhone, BlackBerry, and Android phones.
At last month’s Open Developer Conference, Sprint outlined their new “Open” approach which entailed a more hands-off policy when dealing with developers and applications, as well as voice and data services. Basically, Sprint got out of its own way while still maintaining management of all of these facets of the services it provides. Wireless carriers have learned that the more open they are with their software, the more innovative and creative developers can be when creating applications for their handsets, which keeps customers happy. While the top two wireless carriers duke it out both on television and in court, it leaves a little room for the struggling carriers, like Sprint, to garner a little attention for positive efforts. Sprint just made a major move in that direction by doing away with one of their longest standing, and most reviled fees.
For years now, Sprint has charged a conditional call forwarding fee. Sprint customers could set up call forwarding to field calls that came in while the phone was busy, or when the phone just wasn’t answered. Every time this occurred, the customer was charged $.20 per minute. Not per call—per minute. So if a Sprint customer is on the phone and lets a second call be forwarded to another number, say, their Google Voice number, and the callers leaves a three-minute message, that call just cost the recipient $.60. Now, imagine that Sprint customer who uses their phone for business, and who has a high call volume and has set up call forwarding to be more responsive to customers. That 20 cents a pop can really add up.
Sprint announced last month that it would do away with this fee in mid-November, and a couple of days ago, they did just that. Customers will not longer be charged that $.20 per minute to have calls forwarded.
While it’s a move intended to increase customer satisfaction, something Sprint has been striving for since CEO Dan Hesse came on board in December 2007, it’s also obviously an overture to Google. By not charging customers to forward their calls to Google Voice, more people are likely to use that service. They’re also more likely to keep their Sprint numbers and just use a Google Voice number as a backup rather than their primary number. It seems Sprint learned a lesson from the debacle brought about by Apple and AT&T blocking Google Voice from the iPhone, an issue that caught the attention of the Federal Communications Commission.
In addition to Google Voice, Sprint customers now also have access to the visual voicemail service YouMail, free of charge. With the conditional call forwarding fee gone, customers can take advantage of the many features offered by the service, including the ability to keep messages forever, and greeting callers by name or with a personalized message. YouMail still charges for their premium service, which starts at $1.99 a month, and is still more affordable than $.20 per minute. YouMail also offers mobile applications for the iPhone, BlackBerry, and Android phones.
Tuesday, November 10, 2009
Nokia N86 car charger cheap ideas
Nokia N86 car charger cheap ideas
I have used the following charger with my N86 Nokia phone work fine
Motorola OEM Micro USB Port Car Charger (Original Equipment Manufacturer)
Motorola part # SPN5400
look on Ebay
I have used the following charger with my N86 Nokia phone work fine
Motorola OEM Micro USB Port Car Charger (Original Equipment Manufacturer)
Motorola part # SPN5400
look on Ebay
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