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| subject: | CLEARNET AND NEXTEL |
G'day Mark !
12-Aug-97 21:23:16, Mark Cranwell wrote to Brian Leo
Subject: CLEARNET AND NEXTEL
MC> Hi all what is BELL I know what Cantel is but BELL I am on MTS
MC> Mobility witch is the wireline service is Canada so your tell me my
MC> air time works in the U.S. on NEXTEL? Thank
I am in Australia and wonder what the charge rates are over there compared
to ours ?
-=> Catchya later, Rob E-mail: robby@picknowl.com.au <=-
--- Terminate 5.00 UnReg
Hi Tom,
On 17 Aug'97, at 00:02, in a message to Ray Madison, you wrote:
TM> RM> I understand authentication to be a
TM> RM> chip installed that issues a
TM> RM> signal of some sort unique to the
TM> RM> phone itself irregardless of the ESN
TM> RM> or type/model. I have a Motorola
TM> RM> Piper that has that ability.
TM> How can you tell which phones ahve that feature or not? I have a
TM> CDMA sony and it has a feature called
TM> privacy (switch enhanced/standard) but
TM> neither the phone company or sony knows what it does :(... HMM>....
As for your first question, I don't think it's hard to figure out,
especially if you've dealt with the company. Here's how I figured it
out- Prior to the Motorola Piper, I had a AT&T 3610. Great phone, in my
book, just a bit bulky. With that phone, I had to enter a pin number on
every call I made, regardless of where my physical location was. (Home
area or roaming) When I got the Piper, I no longer had to use the pin
code in my own area, but still I had to use it if I roamed. I called
the cellular company, and they told me that my new phone has the
authenticating ability, so a pin code wasn't needed in my home area.
As for your SECOND question, my wildest guess is it could be a
mute/hold button.
Ray Madison
70661.2471@compuserve.com
madisonr@auhs.edu
... If all else fails, RTFM!
... QWKRR128 V5.10 [R]
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