I have to have 10 or more posts in order to do so. I'm not going to go spam their forum just to get this posted I will edit the links as follows: Thank you so much for your diligence in helping me with my MMS problem. I finally got it to work. I will try to be as thorough as possible. For those year old customers. This is what I got to work for me: 1.
Tap on the "Connections" tab. Tap on the "Connections" icon. Tap on the "Advanced" tab. Tap on the "Select Networks" button. The first drop down menu states, "Programs that automatically connect to the Internet should connect using:" 7. Tap the "New" button. Tap on the "General" tab. Input box states, "Enter a name for these settings:" Name the connection "T-Zones" Tap on the "Modem" tab.
The first input box states, "Enter a name for the connection:" Name it "T-Zones" Under the input box, there will be a drop down menu which states, "Select a modem:" Tap "Next" There will only be one input box which states, "Access point name:" Type "wap. Tap "Finish" Tap on the "Proxy Settings" tab. Check the first box that states, "This network connects to the Internet. Click the "ok" button in the top right.
You will then be taken back to the screen labeled, "Network Management" Below the screen, the standard navigation array consists of two soft keys, Talk and End buttons, a shortcut to the Start menu, an OK button, and a five-way navigation toggle. As we found on the w, the Treo is easy to operate with one hand, thanks to the well-placed controls and touch screen. The Today screen is also customizable to give you convenient and quick access to widely used apps, such as your in-box or calendar.
In addition, you can easily dial by name just by entering the first couple of letters of a contact or conduct a Web search by typing terms in the appropriate entry field. While it gathered a lot of praise when it debuted on the first Treos, we now find the keyboard to be cramped and hard to use when compared to the more spacious keyboards found on the likes of the Samsung BlackJack and the Motorola Q.
The keys are so crowded and close together that it's easy to press the wrong button when typing with your thumbs. However, they are adequately backlit for composing e-mail in dark environments. The rest of the Treo 's design elements pretty much keep in line with the previous models, though the has a Mini SD card slot on the right side rather than a regular SD slot on the top as the Treo w and wx do. Just above the slot is an infrared port, while a volume rocker and a user-programmable shortcut key are on the left spine.
On top of the unit, there is a silent ringer switch; all of your USB, universal connector, and headset ports are on the bottom. Finally, the camera lens, self-portrait mirror, and speaker are on back of the device. Though it's recessed beneath the phone's surface, we wish there were a cover for the camera lens since it's not protected from sharp objects for example, pens or keys if you just toss it into your bag or purse. Alternatively, it would be nice if a protective case were included in the box.
Features At its core, the Palm Treo is very much like the Treo wx, with some slight enhancements and carrier nuances. E-mail solutions are aplenty as the Treo ships with Microsoft's Messaging and Feature Pack out of the box for direct-push technology e-mail, calendar, contacts, and tasks as well as compatibility with Good Mobile Messaging and Cingular Xpress. Total memory caps out at MB of nonvolatile flash memory with about 60MB available to the user.
As far as voice features, the Treo is a quad-band world phone, so you can use the device overseas. The address book is limited only by the available memory, and there's room in each entry for 12 numbers, e-mail and Web addresses, IM handles, company information, notes, and so forth.
For caller ID purposes, you can assign a photo, a group ID, or one of 29 ring tones. In addition, the Treo retains some of our favorite phone features first introduced on the Treo w, including photo speed dial, ignore call with text, and a user-friendly, icon-based voicemail app that supports numerous systems at work or at home. Of the latter, the Treo can now do threaded chat like the Treo , which gives you more of an instant-messaging experience. And while we are on that topic, the Treo v has the gubbins inside to cope with the high-speed HSDPA standard , but Vodafone has not enabled that.
We are told there will be a software upgrade at some stage. Palm has done some very clever stuff with the Windows Mobile operating system. There's a PDF reader included for those who want to browse email attachments and suchlike in this format, but the real innovations come right at the front end of the Treo v and relate to its use as a handset and mobile data device.
SMS messages, for example, can be viewed as 'threaded message' -- you can follow a series of SMS exchanges through as though they were a to-and-fro conversation, which is great if you text a lot and want to keep track. We really like the way you place voice calls to people in your contact book. When on the Today Screen, just start to type a name and matches are shown on-screen, with the list of contacts narrowing down the more you type.
Eventually you'll end up viewing the contact you want. Then you can scroll through the available numbers and tap the Call icon to dial. It's very quick and easy. Even faster, you can put a Picture ID on the Today screen and dial that. Great for the few people you call the most. When calls come in, it's easy to send them to voicemail and, with just a few key presses, send an SMS to the caller -- you can even use a pre-defined text for speed and ease. Oh, and did we mention the Google Web-search bar on the Today screen?
Tap in a search term and the results are displayed in Pocket Internet Explorer in a flash. It's not all rosy, though, particularly in terms of connectivity. There's no Wi-Fi, and the Bluetooth is version 1. Performance On a music rundown battery test we got just under 11 hours of continuous playback from a miniSD card with the Treo v's screen forced to stay on continuously.
For the last hour, music playback was turned off -- that's when the battery got to 10 per cent of its charge.
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