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2007-06-07
, 22:07
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Posts: 9 |
Thanked: 1 time |
Joined on Jun 2007
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#12
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According to the Bluetooth DUN Compatability list (please excuse the formatting - hopefully only a temporary problem) the V3 Razr should support DUN.
It sounds like you've done the right things so far: pair the phone and N800, flag the N800 as trusted on the phone then surf the web. I did find bug #1217 which may be the cause of your problem, give it a go and see if it makes any difference.
To change details...
1. Go into Control Panel -> Connectivity, press Connections button
2. Select your Bluetooth phone connection then Edit button
3. Next
4. Change username, password and address ("Access point name" in dialog) as per bug #1217
5. Finish
Hope it helps.
EDIT: I need to learn to type faster...
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2007-06-07
, 22:23
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Posts: 531 |
Thanked: 79 times |
Joined on Oct 2006
@ This side of insane, that side of genius
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#13
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2007-06-07
, 22:49
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Posts: 9 |
Thanked: 1 time |
Joined on Jun 2007
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#14
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i followed this tutorial and have had no issues when linking the n800 to my phone.
http://www.tabletcorner.com/nokia770/guides/razr.html
when i did set it up, i did not connect to the internet, intentionally. the phone did register as 'GPRS Connnected' on the screen, though. because i have flashed the device a few times, i have had the opportunity to do this a few times, and each time it has worked.
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2007-06-08
, 01:10
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Posts: 17 |
Thanked: 0 times |
Joined on Nov 2006
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#15
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2007-06-08
, 13:44
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Posts: 83 |
Thanked: 2 times |
Joined on May 2007
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#16
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2007-10-17
, 01:44
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Posts: 1 |
Thanked: 0 times |
Joined on Oct 2007
@ DETROIT-WHAT?!?!
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#17
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05/14 07:54 AM Internet/MEdia Net 24KB
05/13 04:01 PM Internet/MEdia Net 179KB
05/13 03:58 PM Internet/MEdia Net 159KB
05/13 03:58 PM Internet/MEdia Net 4KB
You don't suppose that they have a log of my activity somewhere? Maybe they just make that stuff up?
No doubt they cannot share their logs with anyone other than themselves without some kind of court order. That seems to be standard practice now-a-days. The dudes in suites from agencies with 3 letter acryonyms seem to be pretty familiar with what papers they do & don't need, at least in my experience.
I'd be interested in a citation of the law or FCC ruling or some such thing that tells an ISP that they cannot log IP addresses, bytes, number of packets, etc. on their own networks, and use that data to enforce the TOS that their customers signed? (not voice conversations or packet contents, just the envelope that routes the data.)