Arun

This will help you, write2garg

Try accessing using BitPim first, and then try uniCDMA (after closing)

Phone Model - LG RD 2030 Average download speed = 8.0 KB/s Max speeds attained (at day times) = 19 KB/s data cable is a low cost serial cable dormancy is the only irritating factor, else it is a good way to get connected especially for laptop users.

Will they deactivate it if you request it at Web World or at *333 ? Anyone tried ?

NDTV - Saturday, January 8, 2005 (New Delhi) Mohammad Yaseen, alias Monu, allegedly ran an illegal mobile phone exchange racket in New Delhi. Yaseen cloned mobile phone numbers and made calls from them while the genuine owners of those numbers were billed. "He used a software named Petagonia, which can be used for CDMA phones made available by Reliance, Tata and Garuda. It is run on a technique of divisional multiplexing," said Karnail Singh, joint commissioner of police, Special Cell. "These phones have ESN numbers, which he can cloned using the software. Yaseen used to buy a phone or get the ESN number of any phone and clone it," added Singh. Expatriates, from places like Dubai, contacted Yaseen to connect them to a number in India. Yaseen would then set up a conferencing call, using a stolen CDMA phone number. He received his payments through a Hawala network. "They used to buy a phone, convert it into three by cloning it and then use all of them for four hours. He would then throw it without paying the bills. Since Yaseen used to operate from his car, it was difficult to trace him," added Singh. After his arrest, the police also recovered 23 mobile phones, a laptop and software cds. The police claim that illegal cloning of mobile phones may be the first such case in the country. But such a flourishing racket once again brings up the need to make our cyber laws more stringent.

You cant change back to post paid !

gladson, please read the instructions carefully

First mention what problem you are facing when connecting.

The cable that we have in stock doesn't support charging via USB. Most low cost cables don't have the feature.

hmmm, I wonder BSNL customer care is like Reliance's ! This is what their announcement says... "BSNL would not be levying additional usage charges for data transfer (Rs per MB) up to June 30, 2005. This incentive is only for those customers who join the service before March 31, 2005"

Trai wants revenue share cut to 6% Business Standard Economy Bureau in New Delhi | January 14, 2005 10:38 IST In move that could lower telecom tariffs further, the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India on Thursday recommended a reduction in revenue share from 15 per cent of the adjusted gross revenue to 6 per cent under the unified licensing regime. In its recommendations on unified licensing to the department of telecommunications, the regulator also mandated a shift to the new regime after five years, though it will be optional for the time being. After two years, no new service-specific licence will be issued. Tata Tele, Bharti and Reliance Infocomm already have unified access licences. Once the unified licensing regime is in place, a licence-holder will be able provide access, long-distance telephony, Internet and broadcast services through a single wire or wireless medium. A unified licence holder will be required to pay 6 per cent licence fees. The registration fee under the unified licensing regime has been fixed at Rs 107 crore (Rs 1.07 billion), in addition to a charge based on the entry fee paid by the new basic service operators. This will be gradually brought down to Rs 30 lakh (Rs 3 million) over five years from the date of the implementation of the new regime. In the meantime, the regulator has suggested that access providers, who do not wish to offer long-distance services, can enter a new circle for two years after paying 16 per cent of the fixed fee paid by basic service operators in 2001. This would mean that an operator can offer services in Delhi after paying Rs 8 crore (Rs 80 million) or in Mumbai after a payment of Rs 5.3 crore (Rs 53 million). In a relief to companies like Bharti, which had received a 2 per cent concession on licences fee for two years, the regulator has proposed a licence fee of 5 per cent for six years. Also, operators like the Tatas, which are in the access business through Tata Tele and in the long-distance business through VSNL, would not be required to pay licence fee under the unified licensing regime. According to the regulator, a company, which holds 10 per cent or more equity in another company, did not need a new licence. Class licences for V-SAT and niche operators has also been proposed with the licence fee of 6 per cent of AGR and minus registration fees. The niche operators can provide fixed telecom services, including multimedia, Internet telephony and other Internet Protocol-enabled services in areas with less than one per cent teledensity. The details, including the possibility of waiving spectrum charges, are to be decided in due course. The regulator has also provided for licences through authorisation, which would not attract any registration or licence fee. Services like radio paging, Internet and limited Internet telephony can be provided under this segment. In case a unified licencee wants to offer "broadcasting service", the licencee would have to apply to the information and broadcasting ministry. A standalone licence for broadcasting services, too, would continue to be issued under the prevailing process by the ministry. Cellular Operators' Association of India Director General TV Ramachandran said the move to lower licence fees was expected to result in lower tariffs in the coming years. He also said that in the new regime more players were expected to enter the international and domestic long-distance business, which would further help in lowering tariffs in these segments. He, however, said there may not be too many takers for the niche operator licences. "The concept lacks practicality," Ramachandran said. Bharti executives added India had one of the highest taxed telecom industry in the world and the lower licence fee was a step in the right direction. "Instead of proposing niche operators, the government and the regulator should provide incentives to the existing players to enter rural and remote areas," an executive said.

Yestreday, it was not working in both my LG RD 2030 and LG RD 5130 at the same time and later when it was working, it was working fine in both. R-World isn't connecting at all in your 6130 ?

Please check out the Technical/Programming forum to find out how to send email with ringtone/wallpaper attachments.

Yup, LG RD 2130 supports send/receive SMS with 140 chars LG RD 5130 supports send with 140 chars and receive with 160 chars Its not a bug or something, but the phones were designed like that. You should have reviewed the handsets before buying !

Yes, there was some problem with R-World services (as per Customer Care, they did mention that there was an upgradation going on at that time) yesterday night. Anyway, at the time of posting this reply, its back to normal and working fine.

Patience guys, wait for some more time for Reliance to launch Broadband across the country.

You cannot do anything to upgrade it. It can be done by Reliance only.

gr8 review, basant !

I've tried to implement a Download Management System, but couldn't take off. I do have the idea about it mind, will let you ppl know when I'm able to install it.

is the signal good enough in your place ? And, try a spyware detector and antivirus program too as Vishal pointed out.

Thats right rajat, this point has been raised many times previously in the forum. And thanks for the info on the nforce mobo. I wonder whether it will be fixed

and make sure that your connection is active too !

BS Economy Bureau in New Delhi | December 27, 2004 09:53 IST The timing was perfect: 2004, when private telephony completed 10 years in India, was also the year when the number of mobile users exceeded the number of fixed-line connections in the country. As against 44.31 million fixed-line connections, latest Telecom Regulatory Authority of India data show there were 46 million mobile subscribers at the end of November 2004, more than a third of them having been added during the year. The breakneck pace of growth is expected to continue well into the future. Bharti Group chief Sunil Mittal predicts mobile connections alone will surpass the 100 million mark in the next two years and reach 200 million in five years. India became a key driver of the world mobile market in 2004 with global companies such as Nokia, Motorola and LG drawing up plans to pour hundreds of millions of dollars into making mobile handsets in the country. Airtime usage, too, shot up after tariffs took a tumble during the year. For GSM phone users, usage per subscriber rose 45 per cent to 322 minutes per month at the end of the first quarter. The price war was initiated by Reliance Infocomm in the third quarter of 2004, resulting in tariffs declining by over 30 per cent. "Tariffs have fallen nearly 50 per cent since the beginning of the year and are expected to fall further. This may put pressure on our bottomline," said SD Saxena, director (finance), Bharat Sanchar Nigam Ltd. The cellular industry made a case for further tariff cuts through a reduction in the access deficit charge, which is paid by them to BSNL for taking telephony to rural areas. The debate is expected to stretch into 2005. The year began with the resolution of the controversy regarding unified access licences and allowing WLL (limited mobile) operators to offer 'full mobility' services. The other topic of debate, raising the foreign investment limit to 74 per cent from 49 per cent currently, is still to be resolved, with the differences between the Left parties and the government causing delays. Besides, the home ministry also raised objections, alleging threat to national security, a charge that has been dismissed by the finance ministry and the department of telecommunications. Telecommunications and IT Minister Dayanidhi Maran started another debate on the merger of BSNL with Mahanagar Telephone Nigam Ltd. The verdict will come in March when the advisors submit their recommendations. Consolidation in the private sector went on, with minor glitches like a delay in the completion of Hutch's acquisition of the Sivasankaran-promoted Aircel in Chennai and Tamil Nadu in the absence of government clearance. Singapore Technologies Telemedia and TM International, the investment arm of Telekom Malaysia, also announced their intention to acquire a 47.7 per cent stake in Idea for $390 million. On the other hand, France Telecom exited BPL Mobile, while others like Vodafone, which were earlier present in India, started scouting for investments. In addition, private players like Bharti and Tata Teleservices acquired licences for a countrywide rollout which is expected to push up the subscriber base further. Among the new licence holders, Bharti has been the first off the block having launched services in Jammu & Kashmir and Orissa and is targeting to be the only player, after BSNL, to have a footprint in all 23 circles in the country. Consumers are expected to be the winners once again in 2005, with BSNL and MTNL expected to unveil a price war in the broadband market when they launch their services in mid-January. The state-owned players are expected to offer 256 kbps connections at Rs 500 a month, which is at least 30 per cent cheaper than most existing operators. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Buzz with activity Tariffs: Tariffs have fallen nearly 50 per cent since the beginning of the year and are expected to fall further Connection surge: Over 15 million mobile phone connections were added this year Coverage: Bharti and Tata Tele are aiming to offer services in all 23 circles in the country; BSNL already has a footprint in all circles. Global companies such as Nokia, Motorola and LG announced plans to pour hundreds of millions of dollars into making mobile handsets in the country

You can get lots of FREE Java midlets here: http://answers.google.com/answers/threadview?id=373100

I have fixed it now. The reason why it didn't work was because the mime type for exe files weren't added. Thank you for pointing it out. NB: All attachments will work unless the member has removed it by himself. If you come across any attachment that shows the Board Message, please inform here.