Calling number display

Thread view:

Enable EMail Alerts

Start New Thread

Thread rating:

thomo - 01 Mar 2004 02:52 GMT

Is there a standard prefix for all Australian fixed line & mobile networks
to disable sending caller id for a single call?

Reply to this Message

Rod Speed - 01 Mar 2004 03:57 GMT

> Is there a standard prefix for all Australian fixed line &
> mobile networks to disable sending caller id for a single call?

Nope, tho 1831 does work most of the time.

Reply to this Message

VK3XEM - 01 Mar 2004 05:37 GMT

I've tried the 1832 prefix in my friends phone when he dials my number from
memory because he insists on blocking his ID all the time but it does not
work.

He is on Vodafone, is there another prefix I can use?

73 de Simon, VK3XEM.

> Is there a standard prefix for all Australian fixed line & mobile networks
> to disable sending caller id for a single call?

Reply to this Message

StreetwisE - 01 Mar 2004 07:41 GMT

Might find it in here, not sure if this applies to VF though.

http://www.accesscomms.com.au/codes.htm

| I've tried the 1832 prefix in my friends phone when he dials my number from
| memory because he insists on blocking his ID all the time but it does not
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
| Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
| Version: 6.0.596 / Virus Database: 379 - Release Date: 26/02/2004

Reply to this Message

Daniel Juhn - 01 Mar 2004 08:43 GMT

i thought 1832 enables cnd for a single call for a defaultly disabled user.

> I've tried the 1832 prefix in my friends phone when he dials my number from
> memory because he insists on blocking his ID all the time but it does not
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
> Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
> Version: 6.0.596 / Virus Database: 379 - Release Date: 26/02/2004

Reply to this Message

Rod Speed - 01 Mar 2004 08:53 GMT

> I've tried the 1832 prefix in my friends phone when he
> dials my number from memory because he insists on
> blocking his ID all the time but it does not work.

Thats because that turns it on for a single call, stupid.

> He is on Vodafone, is there another prefix I can use?

Try 1831

>> Is there a standard prefix for all Australian fixed line &
>> mobile networks to disable sending caller id for a single call?

Reply to this Message

Jeremy Quirke - 01 Mar 2004 12:29 GMT

> > I've tried the 1832 prefix in my friends phone when he
> > dials my number from memory because he insists on
> > blocking his ID all the time but it does not work.
>
> Thats because that turns it on for a single call, stupid.

Even someone as terminally stupid as you should be able to see what he wants
to do; his friend turns number sending off, so he changes the entry in the
friend's phonebook for HIS name to 1832, so when his friend calls HIM his
number _might_ show up.

Reams of your puerile sh.t flushed where it belongs.

Reply to this Message

Daniel Juhn - 01 Mar 2004 20:16 GMT

how the f.ck did you get that from the original post?

> > > I've tried the 1832 prefix in my friends phone when he
> > > dials my number from memory because he insists on
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
> Reams of your puerile sh.t flushed where it belongs.

Reply to this Message

Jeremy Quirke - 02 Mar 2004 08:29 GMT

> how the f.ck did you get that from the original post?

I didn't get it from the original post. It's referring to the grandparent of
my post.

Reply to this Message

John Phillips - 06 Mar 2004 09:58 GMT

> Reams of your puerile sh.t flushed where it belongs.

Roddles, you have another name as well? You are a real mystery man!

Signature

First Rule of Intelligent Tinkering - Save all parts

Reply to this Message

Sean Anderson - 01 Mar 2004 12:14 GMT

Yeah, dial #31#number

It's a GSM standard so it should work on all networks.
If incidentally you had CND disabled by default and you wanted to send your
ID then you would use *31#number

> Is there a standard prefix for all Australian fixed line & mobile networks
> to disable sending caller id for a single call?

Reply to this Message