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Originally Posted by WirelessAndy
You can get it with the 850 band via Expansys.
I got one a few weeks ago, and it promptly went back. The Blackberry function worked, and was a lot of fun. |
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Originally Posted by WirelessAndy
I think I posted on that earlier. In a nutshell, I did not like:
* Dust under the screen, only after 2-4 hours of typical indoor/office use. * Front keypad doesn't feel very responsive. The power button is worse. Inside QWERTY keys are a little better only because of domed keys. There were many things to like, such as the snappy, familiar UI, Blackberry ability, illuminated keyboard (yes the QWERTY keyboard lights up), a clear-colored joystick that lights up nicely (think of the Lite-Brite toy) and has a GREAT clicky feel when you press "select", Bluetooth, good solid incoming call quality... Really, the only real reason to get this is if you're an SMS junkie or you want the Blackberry feature in a non-RIM device. |
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Originally Posted by WirelessAndy
I think I posted on that earlier.
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Thanks for the recap. I wonder how easy it is to remove housing and clean out the dust...hmm. Ah, well, in any case...I'll check the Expansys page and post a link at some point in the next 24 hours for comparison's sake.|
Originally Posted by quillhill
Ah, well, in any case...I'll check the Expansys page and post a link at some point in the next 24 hours for comparison's sake.
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Originally Posted by WirelessAndy
The best way to think of the 6822b is a 6230b with Blackberry MAIL functionality.
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Originally Posted by WirelessAndy
Short answer: Web client.
When I set it up, I used the bare-bones Cingular version of the BB setup. Disclaimer: I'm going from memory. I was fiddling so fast with my new toy, I wasn't paying attention. 1) Powered up 6822b (with Blackberry in firmware) with my Cingular SIM, and fiddled around till I found the Blackberry setup menu. Retreive what passes as the PIN number (I can't remember what Nokia calls it.) It's in there. You'll also need your IMEI/ESN handy. 2) Called up Cingular CS to add the Blackberry data plan to my account. I chose the unlimited data plan for about $49/month (ouch). 3) Hung up, went to Cingular's Blackberry start page: http://www.cingular.com/blackberrystart 4) Create a new profile (username, password). 5) Enter in your new device. This system doesn't care what kind of Blackberry enabled device you have (7290, 7100g, or your Nokia 6822b). Enter that PIN and ESN/IMEI. Now, I don't know if you should do this first/next/last/before, but on the 6822b itself, you need to tell the phone to "register" onto the Blackberry system. If all goes well, you'll probably get a messages from the system saying you're on the Cingular/Blackberry system, welcome! Blah blah blah. Now, I've just given a very thin overview of the BASIC Cingular-based Blackberry system. If you want intergration with your Outlook or corporate email, that's way over my head. That's getting into other hosted BES stuff that's way better explained here: Mark's Blackberry FAQ http://www.blackberryforums.com/showthread.php?p=1844 |
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Originally Posted by Alex_de_Large
Thanks, Andy. I ask only because I currently use a BB 7100g with a BES (and the unlimited BB data plan). Did you happen to notice whether there was a provision for enterprise activation in the firmware?
thanks again, AdL |
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Originally Posted by WirelessAndy
No idea. Sorry. But if the Nokia has it's own PIN and is recognized as just another Blackberry Connect device, then why not?
I'm no Blackberry expert. I'd try BlackBerryForums.com and poke around there. |
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Originally Posted by WirelessAndy
Hey no prob.
If you can accept the lackluster front 0-9 keys, so-so QWERTY keys, and the possibility of dust creeping under the screen, this little Nokia is just the ticket for a non-waffle shaped wireless email machine. |
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Originally Posted by StattlichPassat
Crap, I got so excited at the thread title my eyes blurred and I thought it said 6682!
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Originally Posted by WirelessAndy
Alex,
Yeah: that was my attraction. Push email power, none of the large-ness of normal RIM devices. Note: It IS smaller, but at the expense of a smaller screen, too. Don't forget. Fortunately, the font size in messaging is changeable. I used the smallest possible one and found it quite readable. |
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Originally Posted by quillhill
Speaking of that, I wonder if the thread title should be changed Nokia 6822 TEXT MESSAGING PHONE...blah blah blah. I'll ask bobo.
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Originally Posted by quillhill
AdL, I'm thinking about getting this for myself for my birthday - once my v551 sells - as a stop-gap toy until I get my upgrade in November when I plan on getting a 6682, that S60 phone the others are drooling over.
Speaking of that, I wonder if the thread title should be changed Nokia 6822 TEXT MESSAGING PHONE...blah blah blah. I'll ask bobo. |
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