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New Cingular Ptt Phones?

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Posted by: Laynie

When Are The New Ptt Phones Comin Out? What Quarter And Brand?



Posted by: 91-stang

don't know for sure, but i believe my brother's SLVR L6 is a PTT....i will check when he gets online.



Posted by: mac_kw

I believe the Nokia E70 has PTT



Posted by: DonaldMick

It has PoC PTT (Push over Cellular is the easiest way to think of it), which is incompatible with Cingular's system. Unless the E70b has Kodiak PTT loaded in, it's not going to work.



Posted by: mac_kw

I don't know much about PTT, but here's the info from the E70 manual:

Push to talk
Warning: Do not hold the device near your ear
when the loudspeaker is in use, because the volume may
be extremely loud.
Select Menu > Connect. > PTT.
Push to talk (PTT) (network service) is a real-time voice
over IP service implemented over a GSM/GPRS network.
Push to talk provides direct voice communication
connected with the push of a key. With push to talk, you
can use your device as you would use a walkie-talkie.
You can use push to talk to have a conversation with one
person or with a group of people, or join a channel. A
channel is like a chat room: you can call the channel to see
if anyone is online. The channel call does not alert the
other participants; the participants just join the channel
and start speaking with each other.
In push to talk communication, one person talks while the
others listen through the built-in loudspeaker. Speakers
take turns responding to each other. Because only one
speaker can talk at a time, the maximum duration of a
speech turn is limited. For details of the speech turn
duration for your network, contact your network operator
or service provider.
Remember to hold the device in front of you during a push
to talk call so you can see the display. Speak towards the
microphone, and do not cover the loudspeaker with your
hands.
Phone calls always take priority over push to talk.
Before you can use push to talk, you must define the push
to talk access point and push to talk settings. You may
receive the settings in a special text message from the
service provider that offers the push to talk service.
User settings
Select Options > Settings > User settings.
Define the following:
• Incoming PTT calls — Select Notify if you want to see
a notification of incoming calls. Select Auto-accept if
you want push to talk calls to be answered
automatically. Select Not allowed if you want push to
talk calls to be rejected automatically.
• PTT call alert tone — Select Set by profile if you want
the incoming call alert setting for push to talk to follow
your profile settings. If your profile is silent, you are
not available to others using push to talk, except for
callback requests.
• Callback req. tone — Define the ringing tone for
callback requests.
• Application start-up — Select if you want to log in to
the push to talk service when you switch on your
device.
• Default nickname — Enter your default nickname (20
characters maximum) that is displayed to other users.

• Show my PTT address — Define if you want callers to
see your push to talk address. You can let all callers see
the address, show the address only to one-to-one
callers or channel participants, or hide the address
from all callers.
• Show my login status — Define if your login to the
push to talk server is shown or hidden from other
users.
Connection settings
Select Options > Settings > Connection settings.
Define the following:
• Domain — Enter the domain name obtained from
your service provider.
• Access point name — Enter the push to talk access
point name.
• Server address — Enter the IP address or domain
name of the push to talk server obtained from your
service provider.
• User name — Enter your user name obtained from
your service provider.
• PTT password — Enter a password, if required, to
make a data connection. The password is usually
provided by the service provider.
Log in to push to talk service
If you have set Application start-up on in User settings,
push to talk automatically logs in to the service when
started. If not, you must log in manually.
1. To log in to a push to talk service, select Options >
Switch PTT on.



Posted by: majortom1981

thereis a new lg phone with ptt. Its the lg cg300.

Its a flip phone with a vga camera with a flash (lol more lie a light that stays on) and a speaer on the outside.

I just bought it. Its opne really loud phone. The outside screen is black and white but that doesn't bother me.

Its also a ptt phone but I don't have the service.You can use the speaker phone like ptt. you can enable it and close the phone and use it that way.

Anyway its an awesome phone for people who want a phone that does its phone job well and that can use ptt and a camera.

Reception wise it gets better reception then my z500a.



Posted by: MrDerby

Quote:
Originally Posted by mac_kw
I don't know much about PTT, but here's the info from the E70 manual:

Push to talk
Warning: Do not hold the device near your ear
when the loudspeaker is in use, because the volume may
be extremely loud.
Select Menu > Connect. > PTT.
Push to talk (PTT) (network service) is a real-time voice
over IP service implemented over a GSM/GPRS network.
Push to talk provides direct voice communication
connected with the push of a key. With push to talk, you
can use your device as you would use a walkie-talkie.
You can use push to talk to have a conversation with one
person or with a group of people, or join a channel. A
channel is like a chat room: you can call the channel to see
if anyone is online. The channel call does not alert the
other participants; the participants just join the channel
and start speaking with each other.
In push to talk communication, one person talks while the
others listen through the built-in loudspeaker. Speakers
take turns responding to each other. Because only one
speaker can talk at a time, the maximum duration of a
speech turn is limited. For details of the speech turn
duration for your network, contact your network operator
or service provider.
Remember to hold the device in front of you during a push
to talk call so you can see the display. Speak towards the
microphone, and do not cover the loudspeaker with your
hands.
Phone calls always take priority over push to talk.
Before you can use push to talk, you must define the push
to talk access point and push to talk settings. You may
receive the settings in a special text message from the
service provider that offers the push to talk service.
User settings
Select Options > Settings > User settings.
Define the following:
• Incoming PTT calls — Select Notify if you want to see
a notification of incoming calls. Select Auto-accept if
you want push to talk calls to be answered
automatically. Select Not allowed if you want push to
talk calls to be rejected automatically.
• PTT call alert tone — Select Set by profile if you want
the incoming call alert setting for push to talk to follow
your profile settings. If your profile is silent, you are
not available to others using push to talk, except for
callback requests.
• Callback req. tone — Define the ringing tone for
callback requests.
• Application start-up — Select if you want to log in to
the push to talk service when you switch on your
device.
• Default nickname — Enter your default nickname (20
characters maximum) that is displayed to other users.

• Show my PTT address — Define if you want callers to
see your push to talk address. You can let all callers see
the address, show the address only to one-to-one
callers or channel participants, or hide the address
from all callers.
• Show my login status — Define if your login to the
push to talk server is shown or hidden from other
users.
Connection settings
Select Options > Settings > Connection settings.
Define the following:
• Domain — Enter the domain name obtained from
your service provider.
• Access point name — Enter the push to talk access
point name.
• Server address — Enter the IP address or domain
name of the push to talk server obtained from your
service provider.
• User name — Enter your user name obtained from
your service provider.
• PTT password — Enter a password, if required, to
make a data connection. The password is usually
provided by the service provider.
Log in to push to talk service
If you have set Application start-up on in User settings,
push to talk automatically logs in to the service when
started. If not, you must log in manually.
1. To log in to a push to talk service, select Options >
Switch PTT on.


I may have REALLY missed something so pleas forgive me but.. What is the E70 ? "A New PTT phone ???" if so where can I find information about it ? PTT for Cingular "Kodiak" ???



Posted by: mac_kw

The E70 is a new nokia smart phone:
http://www.nokia.co.uk/nokia/0,6771,84103,00.html#

The specs on the site say triband, but the model appoved by the fcc is quadband.

As far as push to talk, I thought it would be compatible with cingulars system, but I'm not sure anymore after DonaldMick's post.



Posted by: Chd176

On the Nokia site about PTT apparently the only PTT service they offer is PoC (push over ceullar) and Cingular uses the Kodiak so the nokia will NOT be compatable unless they (Nokia) intergate it with the Kodiak technology. Here is what I found on the Nokia page regaurding PoC, "Push to Talk over Cellular (PoC) introduces a new real-time direct one-to-one and one-to-many voice communication service in the cellular network."



Posted by: mac_kw

I see what you guys are saying and I did some research into kodiak. As far as I can tell, the only difference on the handset side is software controlled, With the kodiak client installed, a nokia handset shoult be able to follow the kodiak protocol, i.e. use a voice channel instead of data.

From Kodiak Site:
"Symbian Operating System - Kodiak has developed a commercial AVS client for the Symbian Series 60 Operating System for handset suppliers including: Nokia, Motorola, Sony/Ericsson, and Panasonic. Kodiak has differentiated its Symbian implementation from other competitors with superior performance and voice quality."

"As a member of the Open Mobile Alliance, Kodiak is fully committed to supporting the forthcoming OMA/PTT over Cellular (PoC) standard. The KODE program enables manufacturers to develop clients that fully adhere to the final OMA specifications when completed. Kodiak is actively working the development and integration of OMA/PoC-compliant clients for UMTS networks with its established handset supplier relationships. Kodiak is also engaged with all other handset suppliers to further expand the available options to the wireless operators."

"The Kodiak Open Development Environment Program
Kodiak offers software clients which enable a diverse choice of handset models, form factors, and price points for wireless operators worldwide. The Kodiak Open Development Environment (KODE) Program facilitates porting of the Kodiak AVS client onto a variety of CDMA, GSM, and UMTS handsets. The KODE Program minimizes handset supplier development risk, maximizes handset developer investment, and heavily leverages the combined client implementation expertise of Kodiak and the handset supplier. The KODE Program supports both Kodiak-based AVS client and Push To Talk over Cellular (PoC) standard client handset specifications."


Since Cingular is using the kodiak system, there's a strong chance that the would mandate that the Kodiak client be installed on the E series phones. It would also explain why the are E series aren't expected to be launched in the US until months after everywhere else in the world.



Posted by: Binx75075

The E70 is the GSM version of the Nokia 6800 -- http://www.nokiausa.com/phones/6800 -- & they look identical. I never really got into the TDMA version because of the small screen.



Posted by: I have a phone

Quote:
Originally Posted by Binx75075
The E70 is the GSM version of the Nokia 6800 -- http://www.nokiausa.com/phones/6800 -- & they look identical. I never really got into the TDMA version because of the small screen.



? The 6800 was GSM also



Posted by: Ver2

Quote:
Originally Posted by Binx75075
The E70 is the GSM version of the Nokia 6800 -- http://www.nokiausa.com/phones/6800 -- & they look identical. I never really got into the TDMA version because of the small screen.


6800 and 6820 were both GSM...6820 was EDGE



Posted by: Binx75075

My mistake..... 6800 is GSM...... not sure what I was thinking of.





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