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2009-09-23
, 00:44
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Posts: 1,589 |
Thanked: 720 times |
Joined on Aug 2009
@ Arlington (DFW), Texas
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#22
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i make no assertion of knowledge on the following:
my kid bro has an HTC WinMo phone and has been able to flash it with different ROMs, that can activate "different radios" as he put it. He currently has Sprint as his provider, but his "radio settings" are what Verizon considers optimal. He says that the signal and coverage are better with these settings.
Would such a feature be able to get me true 3G access, or would i be stuck with some half-assed access? besides i thought all the rest of the world was ahead of the states in the mobile market and 3G was everywhere else, and we were lagging behind. seems to me that the GSM access would be better in most other places, than in the states.
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2009-09-23
, 11:45
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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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#23
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So just know that no hackery can make the N900 work on at&t. There's a Chinese guy that manually does it by adding the proper radios, but I haven't tried it, and who wants to send his baby away that far?
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2009-09-23
, 11:58
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Posts: 150 |
Thanked: 28 times |
Joined on Sep 2009
@ Madrid, Spain
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#24
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OK, so the #2 provider in the states (AT&T) is not going to let an n900 on its network (at least in a properly functioning mode), but Verizon which i can also get a discount with is using antiquated CDMA, unless you have a "world phone" and pay premiums for that service. Most of their phones dont have SIM cards. Since they have to "pay" for blackberries to be on their network, and pass that "savings" on to their customers, will i have to pay a "tax" to have the n900 on their network too?
several co-workers have blackberries on Verizon, and they pay the $30 data plan charge, plus the ~$15 "blackberry" data plan add on. I resent having to pay for whatever they botched up with RIM, just to have a device on their network.
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2009-09-24
, 20:33
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Posts: 1,589 |
Thanked: 720 times |
Joined on Aug 2009
@ Arlington (DFW), Texas
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#25
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OK, so the #2 provider in the states (AT&T) is not going to let an n900 on its network (at least in a properly functioning mode), but Verizon which i can also get a discount with is using antiquated CDMA, unless you have a "world phone" and pay premiums for that service. Most of their phones dont have SIM cards. Since they have to "pay" for blackberries to be on their network, and pass that "savings" on to their customers, will i have to pay a "tax" to have the n900 on their network too?
several co-workers have blackberries on Verizon, and they pay the $30 data plan charge, plus the ~$15 "blackberry" data plan add on. I resent having to pay for whatever they botched up with RIM, just to have a device on their network.
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2009-09-25
, 09:37
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Posts: 488 |
Thanked: 107 times |
Joined on Sep 2009
@ Asgard / Midgard / London
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#26
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2009-09-25
, 09:43
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Posts: 488 |
Thanked: 107 times |
Joined on Sep 2009
@ Asgard / Midgard / London
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#27
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2009-09-25
, 09:45
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Posts: 488 |
Thanked: 107 times |
Joined on Sep 2009
@ Asgard / Midgard / London
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#28
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2009-09-25
, 09:47
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Posts: 488 |
Thanked: 107 times |
Joined on Sep 2009
@ Asgard / Midgard / London
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#29
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2009-09-25
, 10:06
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Posts: 150 |
Thanked: 28 times |
Joined on Sep 2009
@ Madrid, Spain
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#30
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http://www.symbian-freak.com/news/00...ed_price_2.htm
The Nokia T9 implementation is underrated, but it smokes QWERTY on any device if you use it for a month or more straight.
Maemo-Freak.com
"...and the Freaks shall inherit the Earth."