Forum: Discussion Générale sur l'iPhone Auteur: titefee01 Écrit le: Thu, 31 Jan 2008 10:58:22 +0100 Dernier message: Thu, 31 Jan 2008 17:51:09 +0100... lire la suite
Bonjour, salut g un i phone est j'arive pas a enregistre le numero du centre serveur de mon operateur pour que je puise env des smsConfiguration: Windows XP Internet Explorer 7.0
[Update 7:10 PM PST] Re-opened. Due to further technical difficulties, our Billing support phone lines are temporarily down again. We will keep you updated here as the situation progresses. - Elle [Update 3:20 PM PST] During inspection of our Billing lines, our telecom provider uncovered the cause of the Billing lines ceasing to operate. This repair is underway. Our Billing phone lines may be available intermittently within the next two hours. Our Live Chat option is available. - Kate [Update 1:51 PM PST] Within the next four hours, the billing support phone lines will be down for 15 minutes. If you are unable to get through, Live Chat will continue to be available. - Kate [Sunday 12:40 PM PST] Re-opened. Due to technical problems our billing support lines may be unreachable. We will keep you updated and provide information as soon as our phone support has been fully restored. - Kate [3:50PM PST] - The issues have been resolved and phone lines are open again. [6:45AM PST] - Progress is being made and we hope to have our phone system back up to full speed soon. Our apologies for any difficulties this may be causing our residents. [4:45AM PST] - Due to technical problems at our telecom provider the support phone lines may be unreachable. We don’t know as of yet how long this problem will take to correct, but will will keep you updated and announce when phone support has been restored fully.
Ever wondered why your European GSM Phone doesn't seem to work that well in the US? I was chatting with a US colleague about this just the other day. The best plan to avoid any problems is to carry a Quad Band Phone - a phone that supports 850,900, 1800 and 1900 MHz The other variation of phone is a tri-band phone (surprisingly a phone that supports 3 bands) - there are normally two combinations of tri-band phones:
BEWAN VoIP Phone S2 Livraison : de 5 a 6 jours
Bonjour, j'ai un alcatel ot 101 , le probleme c'est que quand j'ai lui etteigne , j'ai voulu l'allumer mais il me demande le code de phone et je le connais plus parceque g pas fais et j'ai achete pas ce phone de quelqun c nouveau escke kelkun connais le code phone par default de cette marque ? Configuration: Windows XP Firefox 2.0.0.11
A new cell phone offers the smallest text-to-speech reading device ever built, a device especially useful for people with impaired vision. The phone and software come with a $2,000 price tag. James Gashel is blind, but he can get his caffeine fix with help from his cell phone. Gashel is showing off his new phone in a hotel ballroom filled with people who have come to check it out. Many are holding white canes, and there’s a guide dog resting by the wall. Everyone listens to the small silver phone as Gashel holds it a few inches above a green rectangle. “Taking picture ... detecting orientation,” a digitized voice from the phone says. “Processing U.S. currency image, please wait ... $20.” The phone is loaded up with software developed by the company Gashel works for — K-NFB Reading Technology, a joint venture between Kurzweil Technologies and the National Federation of the Blind. Besides reading labels and telling a $20 from a $10, the phone can read pages of printed text. Reading machines have been around for decades — this company already makes a hand-held device. But this reader is the smallest yet — just 4 ounces and a few inches long. And it’s in a high-end Nokia phone with features like an MP3 player, high-speed data connection and a GPS navigation system. .....
Missing your dog while being away from home wouldn't be a problem if the DogBone Speaker phone concept ever became a reality. Think of it as a two-way reassurance device: you call it up and your dog...
Josh discovered a mysterious $13 fee on his parents' phone bill, and as he tracked down the source of the bogus charge, he learned a lot about cramming. The FCC describes it as "the practice of placing unauthorized, misleading, or deceptive charges on your telephone bill" by third party companies, who bank on you being too confused/distracted/annoyed by your hard-to-read bill to notice. Hello Consumerist! I'm writing in because I just had an experience with something called "cramming" and I thought your readers should be informed. I handle my parents telephone bills because of all of the shady stuff these telephone companies do. While reading this months bill I notice an extra charge placed by a company called Enhanced Services Billing Inc. (I'll call them ESBI for short) for 13.27. I've had lots of trouble with telephone support in the past and I really didn't want to call up the customer service number just yet so I started searching on the net for anything regarding this company and it's services. ESBI was the one pushing charges onto my account for another company called Total Enhanced Services Billing Inc. Confused? Let me try and explain. ESBI is a middleman, they have contact with your local phone service provider (in our case it would be AT&T). In my case, Total Enhanced Services Billing Inc got a purchase request for whatever its service is (I think this is their service http://www.mytppv.com/) they forwarded that request to ESBI which forwarded the request to AT&T and charged it to our bill. Cramming happens without consent from you, if your phone company gets a request to add charges to your bill from a company like "Enhanced Services Billing Inc." then they will add the charges no problem. With such shady tactics I thought that getting the charges off of the bill might be a real hassle, but I called the number on my bill and was transfered a few times to a representative from ESBI. The woman asked for my phone number and the exact date the charges were placed on the bill, I tell her and she informs me that she is going to transfer me to the company that actually placed the charge, Total Enhanced Services. I'm transfered over and tell her about the situation, she gives me a name that the order was placed under, "Chris". I deny that we ever ordered such a service and that I do not know anybody named Chris, she quickly offers to remove the service, credit our bill, and gives me a confirmation number. "Watch Out For Bogus Charges On Your Phone Bill"