I had the same problem - I purchased a Nokia 3650 direct from Nokia (back in the days before Cingular started giving the 3650s away) so it obviously didn't come preconfigured for Cingular...thankfully I managed to get hold of a friendly 2nd level support bod who pointed me to this PDF.
For those that can't be bother to click the link: Connection Name: Cingular Data Bearer: GPRS Access point name: wap.cingular Username: WAP@CINGULARGPRS.COM Prompt pass: No Password: CINGULAR1 Authentication: Secure Gateway IP Address: 66.209.11.61 Homepage: http://device.home Connection Security: On Session mode: Permanent
The Russian equivalent to iTunes - allofmp3.com - is the way forward for all your music needs!!
You pay 1 cent a megabyte so $10 gets you a gigabyte of mp3 download - and you can pay using Paypal in case you're worried about your Credit Card getting stolen by a shady Russkie...
Cheap, cheerful and legal (at least in the eyes of Russian law) and they have a great selection (better than iTunes as it includes European chart music also).
I use the Update Agent in RedHat almost on a daily basis - the RH Network knows absolutely everything about my setup (programs, modules, etc.) right down to what version of the Kernel I'm running - that way they can inform me of vulnerabilities and problems that I'm probably susceptible to as soon as there's an update available...it's a "good thing".
Why is it that when Microsoft does this kind of thing, suddenly there's a more sinister motive behind it all?
I don't hear anyone complaining about Redhat's privacy policies...
I hope so. I'm getting dozens of these damn popup ads every day. To make matters worse I bought one of their wireless cameras over a year ago via a banner ad (one of the few times I've ever actually clicked on a banner) so am in part responsible for encouraging X10 in the first place.:o(
Has anyone else noticed that if you type in a non-existent domain into the Address box of IE that it contacts Mircosoft with the URL once it establishes that the address doesn't exist?
I wonder if Microsoft are building a database of commonly misspelt and non-existent domains with a view to snapping up the most common ones?
Slashdot Mirror
Here's the info to make it work yourself!
I had the same problem - I purchased a Nokia 3650 direct from Nokia (back in the days before Cingular started giving the 3650s away) so it obviously didn't come preconfigured for Cingular...thankfully I managed to get hold of a friendly 2nd level support bod who pointed me to this PDF.
For those that can't be bother to click the link:
Connection Name: Cingular
Data Bearer: GPRS
Access point name: wap.cingular
Username: WAP@CINGULARGPRS.COM
Prompt pass: No
Password: CINGULAR1
Authentication: Secure
Gateway IP Address: 66.209.11.61
Homepage: http://device.home
Connection Security: On
Session mode: Permanent
Forget Napster, iTunes, et al.
The Russian equivalent to iTunes - allofmp3.com - is the way forward for all your music needs!!
You pay 1 cent a megabyte so $10 gets you a gigabyte of mp3 download - and you can pay using Paypal in case you're worried about your Credit Card getting stolen by a shady Russkie...
Cheap, cheerful and legal (at least in the eyes of Russian law) and they have a great selection (better than iTunes as it includes European chart music also).
I use the Update Agent in RedHat almost on a daily basis - the RH Network knows absolutely everything about my setup (programs, modules, etc.) right down to what version of the Kernel I'm running - that way they can inform me of vulnerabilities and problems that I'm probably susceptible to as soon as there's an update available...it's a "good thing".
Why is it that when Microsoft does this kind of thing, suddenly there's a more sinister motive behind it all?
I don't hear anyone complaining about Redhat's privacy policies...
This article over at Toms does an excellent job of describing the technical differences between CRT and LCD.
He also has a recent roundup of the current LCD players and what to look for.
C.
You can get it for $150 at TheNerds.net and $158 from Gateway
But I can't find it for $100 at any of my other Discount haunts...
Canabinol.
--
A Teaspoon placed in a glass on the back seat of your car makes a handy audible gauge for road bump severity.
The link to "opt out" of their ads is as follows:
t p://www.x10.com/x10ads1.htm
t tp://www.x10.com/x10ads1.htm
:o(
http://www.x10.com/home/optout.cgi?DAY=30&PAGE=ht
Will altering the "DAY=30" part mean we can opt out for even longer? e.g.
http://www.x10.com/home/optout.cgi?DAY=500&PAGE=h
I hope so. I'm getting dozens of these damn popup ads every day. To make matters worse I bought one of their wireless cameras over a year ago via a banner ad (one of the few times I've ever actually clicked on a banner) so am in part responsible for encouraging X10 in the first place.
Has anyone else noticed that if you type in a non-existent domain into the Address box of IE that it contacts Mircosoft with the URL once it establishes that the address doesn't exist?
I wonder if Microsoft are building a database of commonly misspelt and non-existent domains with a view to snapping up the most common ones?