Posted: February 19th, 2009 | Author: irv | Filed under: android | Tags: android, g1, Telephone | No Comments »
I just found an additional fringe benefit of using the G1 over the iPhone, I can talk and hear at the same time. It was amazing, I noticed that I could clearly hear background sounds while talking. I guess I had gotten used to having a half-duplex channel for communication, and I had forgotten what a real phone sounds like. Bravo T-Mobile on remembering what the device’s primary function is!
Posted: February 6th, 2009 | Author: irv | Filed under: Apple, Cocoa, Companies, iPhone, Objective-C, Programming | Tags: Apple, Cocoa, development, iPhone, Objective-C, Telephone, XCode | No Comments »
I have an older project and have had my certificates expire. I spent a couple of days trying to figure out how to get the stupid thing to build. Then I found this blog: http://iphonesdkdev.blogspot.com/2009/01/codesign-error-valid-provisioning.html.
Basically what it says to do is to go into the .xcodeproj file for your application, open the project.pbxproj and modify the PROVISIONING_PROFILE variables.
This didn’t work for me, but removing all of the key / value pairs did.
Posted: February 6th, 2009 | Author: irv | Filed under: iPhone | Tags: AT&T, Cellular, iPhone, Telephone | No Comments »
Frequently, in my house, at work, and in my car here on the west coast, I drop calls. It’s so bad that I can’t use my phone for voice or data over the cellular network. I find myself wondering why I have an iPhone when it doesn’t work anywhere I go.
Now I am reading about these AT&T MicroCell devices. At first I thought it was going to be cool, and that I might get a bit of revenue out of it. Now it looks like I am supposed to pay for this. It isn’t clear how much from the post, but really, charging me more money to make what I am already paying for work is criminal.
When I was recently on the East Coast, I had awesome coverage, but in the Bay Area it just doesn’t work. I attribute it to the unavailability of 850 MHz spectrum out here for AT&T, and I understand that that this is a clever way to get around it, but they really should be paying me for using my broadband to bolster their signal, it should also be open to any AT&T 3G subscriber in the area who is close enough to benefit.
I want one, but not if it is closed and not if I don’t get paid for it. If AT&T can’t get their act together, then I can easily use an iPod touch, and get a different smartphone on a carrier that actually gives me some bars.
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