
Signature
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David William Botsch
dwb7@cornell.edu
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>Looks like T-Mobile now has the 3595 listed as an available phone on
>their website (though, it would seem, not on the front page... have to
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>cannotfind) saying the phone was single band -- implying that the 800MHz
>side had been disabled... any confirmation/denials?
I wouldn't be surprised if they hadn't disabled it. It *is* natively
an 850/1900 mHz phone, but there's been no mention of them signing any
850 roaming agreements and that would render the feature meaningless
anyway.
Cyrus Afzali - 29 Jul 2003 02:07 GMT
>>Looks like T-Mobile now has the 3595 listed as an available phone on
>>their website (though, it would seem, not on the front page... have to
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>850 roaming agreements and that would render the feature meaningless
>anyway.
Just to clarify and update... officially from T-Mobile -- that phone
is offered **ONLY** as a 1900 mHz phone. The 850 mHz capability is
turned off. Why they're offering it, I really have no idea.
Dave Botsch - 29 Jul 2003 03:04 GMT
Not good news.
Anyone have any insight into why T-Mobile is taking this view on the 850
side of things?
>>>Looks like T-Mobile now has the 3595 listed as an available phone on
>>>their website (though, it would seem, not on the front page... have to
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
> offered **ONLY** as a 1900 mHz phone. The 850 mHz capability is turned
> off. Why they're offering it, I really have no idea.

Signature
********************************
David William Botsch
dwb7@cornell.edu
********************************
and by the way, the 3595 is just an 'entry level' phone, it's not very
interesting.
check out all the phones they offer at Cingular! I wish T-Mobile
would get with it already!
>Looks like T-Mobile now has the 3595 listed as an available phone on
>their website (though, it would seem, not on the front page... have to
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
>Thanks!
Joseph - 30 Jul 2003 01:40 GMT
>and by the way, the 3595 is just an 'entry level' phone, it's not very
>interesting.
>
>check out all the phones they offer at Cingular! I wish T-Mobile
>would get with it already!
What's the big deal with what cingular or T-Mobile or AT&T offers? If
you really want a phone get it at a third party dealer. If you want
it that badly spend the extra bucks and get it. From what I've seen
*nobody* is satisfied whether they're a cingular, T-Mobile or ATTWS
subscriber. Everyone else's phones are always better. If you want
your carrier's subsidy on a locked phone get what they have. Whining
that they don't have the particular phone you want is fruitless. With
GSM you can use *any* phone as long as it runs on the frequency your
carrier uses.
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Replies are seldom read. Please reply in the group
User - 30 Jul 2003 03:31 GMT
yes good point, we can get a phone anywhere but doesn't it seem
Cingular is more on the ball with the phones than T-Mobile?
In fact I'm going to buy a phone rather than have a new contract with
less than I've got now ('free' T-Zones).
>>and by the way, the 3595 is just an 'entry level' phone, it's not very
>>interesting.
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
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>Replies are seldom read. Please reply in the group
John S. - 30 Jul 2003 04:10 GMT
>and by the way, the 3595 is just an 'entry level' phone, it's not very
>interesting.
I find that it is a very interesting phone. I just purchased an unlocked 3595
and although I have only had it since Saturday I find that there are some neat
features.
Most importantly I find that the volume level in the earpiece is GREAT! Most
phones tend to be a bit low in volume but this one is more than adequate in the
lowest setting. I find that as I am getting older, sometimes the phone is hard
to hear - not so with this one. I could turn it up quite a bit if needed.
--
John S.
e-mail responses to - john at kiana dot net