Hello Kathleen: Remember that when you are logging onto a cellular data network, you have to do it in two steps. The first is to log on to the cell company's network and the second is to log on to your ISP's mail servers. If the call is disconnecting immediately upon making its initial connection, it sounds like something is wrong in the cell phone data log on. For analog (Regular dial-up connections), only a single step to log on to the ISP network is required.
Yes, the Nokia 6672 is just the latest version of my (now out dated) 6600. I don't know if Singular's data service is the same as T-mobile's GPRS service, but if it is, there are a few additional changes you need to make. In my case with T-Mobile, GPRS requires that I dial a special phone number *99#. This some how tells the system that I am making a data call. I also have to have an additional string in the communications configuration settings I'm using for cell calls. Mine looks something like at+cgdcont=1,,,"internet2.voicestream.com". This is a specific string for T-mobile and won't work with other companies. You should check with your Cell carrier to see if this is a GPRS type of service. If this is a GPRS type of connection, usually, you can put anything in the username and password fields of your communication configuration as it won't make a difference. The cell company uses your phone as its authorization on to its network. You do have to have correct information in the email username and password fields in your directory of services. To give you some idea, I have a separate directory of services entry for my home email, school email and my domain. I also have a separate communications configuration setting for Home network, 2 of the airports I use and my cell calls. This way, I can mix and match them as I need to. I hope this didn't make things more confusing for you. When you talk to Singular in the morning, I'd ask for a wireless internet specialist. But, of course, I'd be happy to keep answering any questions you might have. hth Jeff
