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VisorCentral.com (http://discussion.visorcentral.com/vcforum/index.php)
- Visor & Deluxe (http://discussion.visorcentral.com/vcforum/forumdisplay.php?forumid=1)
-- Visor Cellphone Module sneak peek!!!! (http://discussion.visorcentral.com/vcforum/showthread.php?threadid=8193)
quote:
Originally posted by Hoser_in_USA
quote:
Originally posted by Gameboy70
It would be really cool if the VisorPhone had a microphone somewhere on it, so that when the module is outside the Visor and the phone rings, you could answer with, "Hello....Can you hold on a second?", then have a chance to pop the module in.
or better yet, it'll allow you to simply receive calls! That way you can have other modules in the visor and still get incoming calls. You should only have to put the module into the visor if you want to make an outgoing call.
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Ah yes, just something else to waste another pay check on. I'll stick with my $75 Nokia wireless instead!
Stylus?
Maybe it's just the picture, but has anyone else noticed that the module seems to cover up the stylus slot? How are you supposed to use your Visor if you can't get to the stylus?
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Leshrac
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Re: Stylus?
quote:
Originally posted by Leshrac
anyone else noticed that the module seems to cover up the stylus slot?
Regard, le VisorPhone!
Here are a couple of of VisorPhone pix from PDAFrance.com:


[Edited by Gameboy70 on 09-23-2000 at 08:59 PM]
Sacred Bleu!
That is one sexy module! No out of Visor support it seems though :-(
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-Vincent
Re: GSM Coverage in US
quote:
Originally posted by mxgian
Just some quick GSM things...
there are three GSM Frequencies used worldwide right now, 900, 1800, 1900 (i hope those are right![]()
Minh
Handspring has updated their site with info on the Visorphone
http://www.handspring.com/products/...one/index.jhtml
Re: Re: GSM Coverage in US
quote:
Originally posted by ChrisMarx
quote:
Originally posted by mxgian
Just some quick GSM things...
there are three GSM Frequencies used worldwide right now, 900, 1800, 1900 (i hope those are right![]()
Minh
Because it is not possible to combine analog and digital in one phone.
__________________
-Vincent
Be all end all Springboard
It costs too much. It uses a different phone system. It's a little on the large side. All of this aside, it is the be-all-end-all Springboard. It's the "killer app" that you can brag to your Palm V and Pocket PC-owning friends about ("Gee, neat, you can flash your operating system on yours. Guess what? I can make phone calls on mine").
All things being equal, I gotta have one!
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Ice, Ice, Baby!
Re: Re: GSM Coverage in US
quote:
Originally posted by ChrisMarx
quote:
Originally posted by mxgian
Just some quick GSM things...
there are three GSM Frequencies used worldwide right now, 900, 1800, 1900 (i hope those are right
{...} Because it is not possible to combine analog and digital in one phone. {...}
Re: Re: Re: GSM Coverage in US
quote:
Originally posted by Vinny
Are you sure? I've seen phones that are both analog and digital. My AudioVox CDM-9000 is Triband Dual-Mode. So I can get Analog and CDMA digital. I also know of a friend's newer StarTac (he gets his service with Verizon too) that supports CDMA digital and analog too. Or is this a GSM thing? [/B]
Re: Re: Re: GSM Coverage in US
quote:
Originally posted by Toby
This is simply not true. Nearly all digital phones sold in the U.S. will fall back to analog where digital service is not available. Some of the models even cover multiple digital standards, e.g. the Nokia 616x series covers 800MHz analog (AMPS), 800MHz digital (TDMA), and 1900MHz digital (TDMA). [/B]
Re: Re: Re: Re: GSM Coverage in US
quote:
Originally posted by ChrisMarx
Ja, I am quiet sure. Also the Tri-Band Mobile's are based on the GSM standard.
And the StarTac Tri-Band is a GSM standard phone.
CU
Chris
.__________________
-Vincent
band confusion
I think everyone is getting confused about CDMA/TDMA Digital and GSM digital.
If you have a TDMA/CDMA digital phone (at&t, verizon, sprint, cell one) That is tri band, that means it supports both digital frequencies (for either CDMA or TDMA) and analog.
If you have a GSM phone you have to support three digital frequencies (900, 1800, 1900) for it to be compatible on any GSM network in the world. Most GSM phones do not support analog. These GSM phones are in effect tri-band phones, they're just tri-digital band phones.
Everyone's right, TDMA/CDMA phones usually have analog built in, GSM does not.
Also FWIW, I don't think motorola sells a GSM based startac in the US (of course all i get is voicestream, if pacbell or bellsouth sell one I'd like to know). If you have a startac from verizon, sprint, at&t, then it's tdma/cdma.
Minh
Ah!
Thanks Mxgian! That cleared this up before things got out of hand. I did a little investigation and found the exact same as you did on CDMA (I can't speak for TDMA). I did research and here is what my Tri-Mode AudioVox supports.
800MHz AMPS (analog)
800MHz CDMA
1900MHZ CDMA (isn't that PCS?--I'm a bit confused there).
So you were correct in your assumption.
__________________
-Vincent
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