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2009-12-17
, 20:20
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Posts: 287 |
Thanked: 127 times |
Joined on Oct 2009
@ Sweden
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#2
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Because they don't want people complaining about the battery life being halved from the already short one? And can you not have a text message sent instead?
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2009-12-17
, 20:30
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Posts: 1,366 |
Thanked: 1,185 times |
Joined on Jan 2006
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#3
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when they fix IMAP IDLE for modest you will get push.
on the otherhand the reason they have disabled it is because it sucks batteries dry
on the otherhand the reason they have disabled it is because it sucks batteries dry
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N900_Email_Options Wiki Page
N900_Email_Options Wiki Page
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2009-12-17
, 20:37
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Posts: 205 |
Thanked: 38 times |
Joined on Oct 2009
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#4
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Originally Posted by OrangeBox
You don't have to change providers! You simply need to configure Nokia Messaging. Completely Different things.
I know I know - I (and many other previous S60 owners) have been complaining about this one for the last 5 years and unless someone has a solution to this on the N900, I'll keep complaining: why is 5 minutes the lowest email synch frequency? Why isn't there a 1 minute option? I am sure that it is only some hardcoded seatbelt via some settings file not a technical limitation.
1 minute would get me as close to the "push" experience as I would want to be without changing email providers to something as unreliable as Nokia Push email.
So in summary, does anyone know how to hack in the magical 1 minute synch frequency?
And I know from previous experience that there will be people asking me why I need to check my emails every minute, so here is the answer in advance: I am monitoring website healths and if there is something an email gets dispatched to me, so obviously when a site has some issue that caters to 50-100k users I have to be able to respond ASAP.
Check my post in the N900 sub-section for how to configure Nokia Messaging to work with your N900 & your emails.
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Mobile Industry Journalist / Ex-Telecoms Retail Management
Mobile Industry Journalist / Ex-Telecoms Retail Management
| The Following User Says Thank You to nirave For This Useful Post: | ||
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2009-12-17
, 20:39
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Banned |
Posts: 291 |
Thanked: 42 times |
Joined on Dec 2009
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#5
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Originally Posted by floffe
Thanks for your response. No, because the monitoring service charges 15c per sms sent.
Because they don't want people complaining about the battery life being halved from the already short one? And can you not have a text message sent instead?
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2009-12-17
, 20:39
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Banned |
Posts: 291 |
Thanked: 42 times |
Joined on Dec 2009
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#6
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Originally Posted by nirave
Thanks, will do.
Check my post in the N900 sub-section for how to configure Nokia Messaging to work with your N900 & your emails.
1 minute would get me as close to the "push" experience as I would want to be without changing email providers to something as unreliable as Nokia Push email.
So in summary, does anyone know how to hack in the magical 1 minute synch frequency?
And I know from previous experience that there will be people asking me why I need to check my emails every minute, so here is the answer in advance: I am monitoring website healths and if there is something an email gets dispatched to me, so obviously when a site has some issue that caters to 50-100k users I have to be able to respond ASAP.