|
|
|
| ANN> Cell Phone NETWORK DETECTOR 1.2 |
|---|
| message from sales on 24 May 2005 |
MAPxMAP.com is pleased to announce the latest version of their unique
Mobile Network Detector (MoNeD ver. 1.2).
Greatly improved and even easier to use! Works anywhere in the world -
not tested in outer space yet.
MoNeD 1.2 accurately measures the REAL signal strength of your current
cell phone service provider
AND
gives you a COMPLETE list of ALL cellular networks detectable
at ANY LOCATION (at home, office, while traveling all over the world).
Beat the pros at their own game! Save hundreds or even thousands by
choosing the best performing mobile phone service provider - eliminate
dead spots, poor quality voice links, and corrupted data transfers.
When you can not make a cell phone call, you are wasting your
hard-earned money twice: by not receiving the service you have paid for
and, if the call is important, by what you may stand to lose in
business or personal affairs!
Users of the previous versions are enthusiastic about the improvements
in MoNeD 1.2. Just try it!
www.MAPxMAP.com
We accept most major currencies and credit cards, including PayPal
payments. SAFE and SECURE online payments - 100% protection.
Questions? Suggestions? Please visit the Help section for answers and
contact information.
|
| uksavethetrees replied to sales on 27 May 2005 |
I need something like that and took a good look at mapxmap. Before
forking over the money, checked around for free stuff that does the
like WHERE EXACTLY can one find the "plenty of free ones around" that
show the names of all the cellular networks available where I live -
and I am talking about the useful signal here not the self-promoting
maps supplied by crazy-about-your-money companies - they show you a map
with red and blue but there are literally tens of thousands of spots
within those areas where the phones do not work because of thousands of
reasons - forests, hills, towers, buildings, bridges, too many idiots,
and so on.
So, Mark, where is the free stuff you are talking about? Or you are
just a hot air balloon?
Not to mention your other statements, like the one about reading the
level of signal in dB (real signal strength) by "simply looking at the
screen of your mobile phone". Show me the stuff, please. (:-)
Thank you.
SAVE THE UK TREES!
|
| Gorgon replied to sales on 27 May 2005 |
Hi Quick,
I have a Nokia 5180ip and I can not find such a test screen.
How do I do that?
Or maybe it's time to upgrade? (:-)
In that case, what model should I buy that has the features you've
mentioned?
Thanks.
Gorgon
|
| Dr. Rastis Fafoofnik replied to sales on 25 May 2005 |
Still another useless piece of ****. Network detector, yeah right.....whats
wrong with the one in the phone's software???
PURE GARBAGE!!!!!!
|
| Stephen (Sausagefans.com) replied to Dr. Rastis Fafoofnik on 25 May 2005 |
Like top posting?
|
| Mark H replied to sales on 25 May 2005 |
What? Service provider maps have been around for as long as I can remember.
So does opening, unlocking, or simply looking at the screen of your mobile
phone.
OMG11!!one!!1!!
Yeah, been plenty of free ones around.
Whereas most people would simply repeat themselves if for some chance the
call was "corrupted" for a few seconds.
Y'know, I've never had that problem.
Only time I've ever been without signal, the phone had to be wrapped in 8
layers of foil to defeat the network.
Course you're safe. You've got the sucker's card number.
Forwarded to groups-abuse@google.com
-mark
|
| Richard Colton replied to Mark H on 27 May 2005 |
<snip>
No you didn't, you were the original poster under a different name.
Why do you feel the need to change your posting name after trying (poorly)
to hide behind Google when you posted the original spam?
Bugger off and take your crappy spam with you.
|
| Quick replied to Mark H on 27 May 2005 |
Every phone I've had had a test screen that would show
dB, noise level, SIDs, neighbors, etc, etc.
-Quick
|
| Quick replied to Quick on 27 May 2005 |
My Nokia experience was with a 3290... and it was
short. LGs, Motorolas, and Kyoceras. There has
always been a test screen in the "programming"
area. Usually some hidden menu accessed with
a particular sequence of key/button strokes or
"phone number". I have no idea for that particular
phone.
-Quick
|
| will kemp replied to Quick on 28 May 2005 |
with nokias it's generally a simple matter of enabling netmonitor. but
you'll need a computer, the right software, and a data cable (or infrared,
if the phone's got it) to do that.
if you happen to have a linux system handy, try gammu:
http://www.gammu.net
or gnokii:
http://www.gnokii.org
will
|
| Jon replied to Mark H on 27 May 2005 |
Any handset will show the names of all networks in range. Just perform a
manual network search.
Is it really critical? If the network shows up then there's useable
signal. If it doesn't then there isn't.
|
| Michael replied to Jon on 28 May 2005 |
Incorrect. In spades with GSm, if you are over 35km, you havent got a chance
|
| uksavethetrees replied to sales on 27 May 2005 |
Nothing wrong - just useless, if you compare features (:-)
|
|
