> On my LG VX4600, there's a digital indicator and a 1x indicator. The 1x
> indicator is always on; the digital indicator is never on. What's the
> meaning of the digital indicator?

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Wrong, 1X means in your a high speed data capable area.
Nothing to do with voice.
> > On my LG VX4600, there's a digital indicator and a 1x indicator. The 1x
> > indicator is always on; the digital indicator is never on. What's the
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> older 'digital' systems, so that's good.. Depending on your location, you
> may never see the 'digital' indicator.
Bob the Printer - 30 Aug 2004 00:17 GMT
Please point out to me where I made ANY mention of voice, regarding the 1X
system.... I have included my quoted message also.
> Wrong, 1X means in your a high speed data capable area.
>
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> > older 'digital' systems, so that's good.. Depending on your location, you
> > may never see the 'digital' indicator.
smackedass - 30 Aug 2004 02:41 GMT
Brad wrote in message ...
>Wrong, 1X means in your a high speed data capable area.
>
>Nothing to do with voice.
I dunno about that...
http://www.phonescoop.com/glossary/term.php?gid=10
smackedass
CharlesH - 30 Aug 2004 19:12 GMT
>Wrong, 1X means in your a high speed data capable area.
>
>Nothing to do with voice.
Ummm... The CDMA2000/1xRTT protocol definitely involves voice calls as
well as data calls. Phone standby time and cell voice call capacity are
significantly larger for 1xRTT. This is in addition to the higher speed
1xRTT data.
Brad - 31 Aug 2004 00:30 GMT
Ok, I give.
I miss read the first post or was delirious from lack of sleep.
I opened my mouth before engaging brain. :)
I know better.
> >Wrong, 1X means in your a high speed data capable area.
> >
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> significantly larger for 1xRTT. This is in addition to the higher speed
> 1xRTT data.