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C:Amie - 2007-05-25 3:13 PM
cmonex, why exactly is it that you have this insatiable need to go around telling everyone that.
A driver is something which makes a hardware device operate, just because it isn't a binary file doesn't mean it isn't adding functionality.
SirThoreth, as cmonex said, COM3.
OK, that's weird. When I try running it with my phone over IRDA
(note, I'm using a ppc-6700 running WM5 as a phone, with Sprint PCS as my provider
), even after forcing local, it was trying to dial T#777. I'm assuming the 'T' stands for dialtone
(which I'm assuming it was waiting for
), which might be the problem - the error I get is as follows:
No Carrier detected.
Verify phone number and then try again.
So, I told it not to wait for a dialtone before trying to dial, didn't put in an area code, forced local, and tried dialing again. This time, #777 doesn't show up as the number it wants to dial before dialing, and it never seems to be able to open the port, nor does it terminate after 120 seconds like I have it set to.
What's really weird is my MP 880 connects with no problem.
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What is the MA rating of your batteries? The rechargeables are weaker than alkaline, I used to get a fairly reasonable amount of time from 2200's on a 320 (green backlight). Are you using and PCMCIA cards?
They're 2400 mAh NiMH rechargable AAs.
I'm strongly suspecting the batteries at the moment: even though they're not that old, I was getting much better life on them in the past. Also, swappping out for a pair of alkaline AAs, I've had the system on batteries for 32 minutes, and only dropped battery charge by 16%. So, I'm going to pick up some new rechargables, I think.
As for PC cards, I don't generally use one - occasionally, I'll put a 512 MB SD card in that slot in a PCMCIA card reader, but usually I'm just running with a 256 MB Sandisk Extreme CF card.