I've owned my Uniden Bluetooth-enabled cordless phone system for a couple of
years, and it's worked beautifully with my old Moto V551 as line 2. I
recently got a Samsung Sync, and it worked ok, but I returned that to try a
Smartphone-the Nokia N75. Nice unit, but it would pair with the Uniden,
then no more communications would work. Looked to me like the N75 thought
the Uniden was a headphone, and I couldn't convince it otherwise. I
returned the Nokia because neither Nokia, AT&T nor Symbian (OS provider)
were of any help.
Next I bought a used SDA Smartphone. Initial evidence is that this won't
work with the Uniden either. What give, and what can I do about it? I've
got a great home phone system worth over $400 retail, and nothing else with
same features available. How to get these newer cell phones to
cooperate????
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larry - 26 Jan 2008 18:03 GMT
> I've owned my Uniden Bluetooth-enabled cordless phone system for a
> couple of years, and it's worked beautifully with my old Moto V551 as
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> nothing else with same features available. How to get these newer
> cell phones to cooperate????
Reverse the paring. Do the paring from the Uniden, if you can, and see
if that doesn't work better. I can't pair my MotoROKR Z6m with my Nokia
N800 internet tablet, but I can easily get the tablet to initiate and
force the phone to pair the other way.
RapidRon - 27 Jan 2008 15:29 GMT
Thanks.
Tried that too. No different - wouldn't work with the Nokia.
My new SDA seems to work just fine, now that I got it unlocked and working
on AT&T. Something about the Nokia... I saw a posting elsewhere from
someone else with the same problem with another Nokia smartphone. I believe
that the SDA is Bluetooth 1.2, the Uniden is 1.1, and the Nokia N75 is 2.0.
>> I've owned my Uniden Bluetooth-enabled cordless phone system for a
>> couple of years, and it's worked beautifully with my old Moto V551 as
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
> N800 internet tablet, but I can easily get the tablet to initiate and
> force the phone to pair the other way.