> Put it on vibrate
Yes, that takes care of the ringer, but some idiots still answer and
start yammering with no consideration for others trying to pay attention
to something they paid good money for. If they'd just answer, ask
whomeever to "hold on", and excuse themself to the lobby, all would be
fine. This shows consideration for others, and would engender
significant respect from me.
>>>Is there any way to turn off the music this thing plays when you turn it
>>>off or on? When the theater reminds you "please turn off cell phones"
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>>
>>Gee, here's a novel idea, try turning it off BEFORE you enter the theater.

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jer email reply - I am not a 'ten' ICQ = 35253273
"All that we do is touched with ocean, yet we remain on the shore of
what we know." -- Richard Wilbur
> Put it on vibrate
Right. So the use instructions aren't "Turn it off, then later on" but
rather "Change it to vibrate, then turn it off; Later turn it on and be
sure to remember to change out of vibrate mode". BTW, is there any reason
that anyone would ever actually want the phone to make a noise when it's
turned off? Does your TV set play a tune when you turn it off? The
lights in your house? Your car? I had found it difficult to believe
anything could be designed so stupidly, but I guess it is.
roswell108 - 23 Jan 2004 05:09 GMT
It's really cute watching you all argue. But one easy alternative if th
phone is a sony ericsson is to press the menu and 2 keys to ente
silent mode. This way it won't ring. If you aim to turn it off though
it is a system setting that cannot be removed since even clearing ou
the cingular defaults leaves you with a phone default sound. Th
purpose, though, unlike your car is to warn you that you turned it of
and not just cancelled the call. This helps when phones like mine us
the same key for 3 functions to know when you held it down long enough
-
roswell10