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2010-05-26
, 19:22
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Posts: 1,341 |
Thanked: 708 times |
Joined on Feb 2010
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#12
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The Following User Says Thank You to zimon For This Useful Post: | ||
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2010-05-27
, 00:30
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Posts: 33 |
Thanked: 9 times |
Joined on Jan 2010
@ HKG
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#13
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Would think, N900 could not get certified as a GSM phone without those USSD- and service-codes (call forwarding) working. I thought they are obligatory.
http://www.theunwired.net/?item=how-...ing-ussd-codes
The call forwaring applet is too simple and too cumbersome for me to use. In N95 I had call forwarding shortcuts to answering machine with 5s and 20s delays in a contacts and just pressing '3' or '5' on the keypad would dial those USSD-codes and set call forwarding service.
I also find it unbelievable Nokia does not have "a list" of functions which GSM-phone must support before it gets to prototype phase.
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2010-05-27
, 05:48
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Guest |
Posts: n/a |
Thanked: 0 times |
Joined on
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#14
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Not necessarily. In some companies, teams are independent from others. It might not be as easy as walking to the next cubicle to get tips.
The goals set by the maemo team might not be the same as the goals set by Nokia. I read somewhere that the n900 was supposed to be a niche device but Nokia advertised it as otherwise. There's always that clash between engineers, management and marketing.
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2010-05-27
, 13:22
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Posts: 254 |
Thanked: 122 times |
Joined on Nov 2009
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#15
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2010-05-27
, 13:40
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Posts: 5,335 |
Thanked: 8,187 times |
Joined on Mar 2007
@ Pennsylvania, USA
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#16
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USSD is indeed implemented now in PR1.2. "Classic" service codes seemingly are not.
Don't confuse it with SS codes (see comment #47 and various comments by Lassi).
SS codes is not officially enabled in PR1.2, mainly because most useful actions
are more conveniently done by UI in (Settings->Phone settings) such as call
forwarding, Call ID enable/disable etc.). These are legacy codes, so don't get
bogged down by this -- just visit your "Phone Settings". Less useful ones are
less useful, anyways.
If you are *still* interested to play with SS codes "dialing" via Dialer
(despite the User-Interface), there is an ester egg available to enable it in
PR1.2. You have to work it out yourself or tip Lassi with some beers before he
reveals it :).
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2010-05-27
, 13:46
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Posts: 195 |
Thanked: 16 times |
Joined on Feb 2010
@ Switzerland
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#17
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2010-05-27
, 13:49
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Posts: 1,667 |
Thanked: 561 times |
Joined on Feb 2010
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#18
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Without hard evidence to support my or your concept of why things went wrong with the phone bits; I'll just default with the fact that it was under-delivered and incredibly lacking as opposed to the rest of their offerings by the same exact company.
That is a huge QA problem in any book no matter how fanatically you wish to dismiss it. No USSD initially for a phone launched in 2009?
Pitiful. Stop making excuses for them.
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2010-05-27
, 15:49
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Posts: 5,335 |
Thanked: 8,187 times |
Joined on Mar 2007
@ Pennsylvania, USA
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#19
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The following lines in ~/.osso/call-ui.ini do the trick:
[supplementary]
ssc=1
Please note that officially this feature does not exist and therefore does not
come with a warranty of any kind. The settings applet (Settings > Phone) does
not properly indicate some of the services and does not allow revoking all of
them. Only modify the .ini file if you are feeling experimental and already
know your way around the MMI codes.
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2010-05-27
, 16:21
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Posts: 41 |
Thanked: 33 times |
Joined on Sep 2007
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#20
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See bug #8830, "Dialer does not accept MMI codes (*#) from 3GPP TS 22.030".
"3GPP compliance" is a concern for Nokia, not for users (unless, you are an
operator or something, which I gather you are not). So this bug is not useful
in any sense.
The goals set by the maemo team might not be the same as the goals set by Nokia. I read somewhere that the n900 was supposed to be a niche device but Nokia advertised it as otherwise. There's always that clash between engineers, management and marketing.