QUOTE(birdkingz @ Jan 31 2010, 02:14 PM)
Hey guys, I'm having some problem (I guess it is a problem) for my iPhone..
My problem is, if I let my phone idle for some time, after that i take it and do web browsing or open whatever app which needed internet connection, then I found that my internet will be stucked and not working .. anyone know what happen ?
Example: After I idle my phone, I open the weather app, and I just see the connection icon keep on turning on the top bar but the weather app still writing UPDATING.
The only way I can solve it is to turn off my 3G and turn on again...So i would like to ask, anyone of u facing this problem too? is it my phone problem? or setting problem? or Maxis connection problem?
Kindly looking for reply.
Thanks
it does happen of course, once in a while. surely, you will need to reset your modem/router once in a while as well no? the concept is the same
it is weird because just because, the iPhone is an apple product, it doesn't imply that it is God sent and flawless.
it will not work 100% all the time! hence you will need to lower your expectation.
Added on January 31, 2010, 2:36 pmQUOTE(barteria @ Jan 30 2010, 08:04 PM)
ahh, one noob question here. i see many accessories called car kit. but when i look closer at the packaging it says about charging the phone in car. i wonder if it can be used to play the music from the iphone to the car's speaker??
i'm currently using the direct AUX (3.5mm to 3.5mm) jack in my car.
it is a little painful though when it involves selecting tracks on the iPhone as i can only adjust the volume accordingly from the steering or on the dash.
however, there a couple of headunit manufacturers (alpine makes excellent iPod/iPhone unit) which allow you
full control of the features
my friend's BMW, allows complete integration to his iPhone. so much so, the track name and artist name et cetera appears on the car's headunit!

Added on January 31, 2010, 2:37 pmQUOTE(insane.gamer @ Jan 30 2010, 09:04 PM)
what if i want to sync certain songs on my itunes not all? can i do that?
yes, you can.
check out the pinned
thread, which i have compiled earlier
spend some time reading them and good luck!

Added on January 31, 2010, 2:38 pmQUOTE(Christopher7 @ Jan 30 2010, 09:17 PM)
http://forum.lowyat.net/index.php?showtopi...entry31591335This fellow selling Iphone 3gs 16gb at RM1950
what do u guys think?
his units are british bound and most likely to be of 02 UK origin.
these units are locked (permanently) and if you ask me, the price is not that justified
in my humble opinion.
Added on January 31, 2010, 2:51 pmQUOTE(iphoneiphone @ Jan 30 2010, 11:58 PM)
hey guys, need some help here.
i experience alot of drop calls la lately. both from my recipient and my side as well. can't call them and they can't get me.
so based on some of the posting previously, is it true that i need to change my sim card to 256K sim? how to get it from maxis?
need to ask for 256K sim change at maxis center?
please advice guys. any other solution?
have you guys experience this before?
no point or help.
that is the characteristics of maxis (or rather our network)
i have
never stumbled across this problem whilst i was in oz (on virgin/optus and three networks), until i got back here.
someone has actually attempted to explain in one of the threads here before (something to do with the type of GSM network)
basically, if you are attempting (whether by yourself or iPhone automatically - via push) to send/receive data via the carrier or network, no calls can come in.
hence you will get a text message shortly informing you that you had a missed call earlier or a reminder that you have a voice mail
without trying to bore you off with the technical bit, here is an excerpt to explain the situation in a simplistic manner.
anyway to be honest, i'm not an engineering student and hence may not be as articulate, to explain this a more eloquent way
» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «
We previously noted that the iPhone may miss calls while sleeping (locked). Some users are now reporting what seems to be a significant issue where their iPhones cannot receive incoming calls while transferring EDGE data. Here, in a nutshell, is what appears to be happening:
The iPhone cannot simultaneously use EDGE and voice services. That is, if you are on a call, you cannot concurrently access EDGE-data functions. In addition, as documented in Knowledge Base article #305711:
"While iPhone is actively transferring data over EDGEâ??downloading a webpage, for exampleâ??you may not be able to receive calls. Incoming calls may go to voicemail."
The "may not be able to receive calls" portion stems from the fact that there are two types of EDGE network types, NOM1 and NOM2. When your iPhone is connected to a NOM1 network, the data transmission will generally be interrupted, and the incoming call allowed to come through. When your iPhone is connected to a NOM2 network, however, the EDGE data transfer process cannot be interrupted, and the call will generally go to voicemail.
Fortunately, there is a way to check whether you are connected to a NOM1 or NOM2 network. First, put your iPhone in field test mode by accessing the Phone application, tapping Keypad, then entering *3001#12345#* and pressing Call.
Tap GPRS Information and look at the entry next to nom. It will be either 1 or 2. If you see a 1, you'll likely be able to receive a call while transferring data. If you see a 2, you likely won't.
Unfortunately, it appears that NOM2 is much more prevalent on AT&T's data network. In fact, we've yet to see our iPhone connect to a NOM1 network. As such, we can't even state with certainty that the iPhone supports NOM1 at all.
Here's a more detailed description contained in a patent application for "Limiting services based on location."
"GPRS network 130 can be designed to operate in three network operation modes (NOM1, NOM2 and NOM3). A network operation modes of a GPRS network is indicated by a parameter in system information messages transmitted within a cell. The system information messages dictates a MS where to listen for paging messages and how signal towards the network. The network operation mode represents the capabilities of the GPRS network. In a NOM1 network, a MS can receive pages from a circuit switched domain (voice call) when engaged in a data call. The MS can suspend the data call or take both simultaneously, depending on the ability of the MS, In a NOM2 network, a MS may not received pages from a circuit switched domain when engaged in a data call, since the MS is receiving data and is not listening to a paging channel In a NOM3 network, a MS can monitor pages for a circuit switched network while received data and vise versa. "
source
Added on January 31, 2010, 2:54 pmalright, did i missed out anyone?
all questions answered? great!

p/s i will not answer any jailbreaking related questions; deliberately left them out
This post has been edited by nokia2003: Jan 31 2010, 02:55 PM