Unlocking your iPhone voidsyour apple care, just something gto keep in
mind!
Olivia
Sent from my iPhone
On Mar 29, 2010, at 9:19 AM, "Frank Ventura" <[email protected]
> wrote:
Unlocked IPhones on TMobile here in the U.S. receive tethering
albeit at Edge sppeds, not 3g.
From: [email protected]
[mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of E.J. Zufelt
Sent: Thursday, March 25, 2010 3:47 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: Reversing My Thinking Never Felt So Good On The iPhone
3GS
For anyone interested, anyone using an iPhone with a 1gb or greater
data plan through Rogers Canada receives free tethering. Tethering
has been free through Rogers Canada since the iPhone 3g s was
released last July.
Everett Zufelt
http://zufelt.ca
Follow me on Twitter
http://twitter.com/ezufelt
View my LinkedIn Profile
http://www.linkedin.com/in/ezufelt
On 2010-03-25, at 3:33 AM, Bryan Smart wrote:
I guess that's interesting in sort of a theoretical tech way, but I
don't really see the point.
You're paying for two data plans (AT&T and Verizon), which is
probably costing you at least $90 a month for both of the mobile
data plans, not counting your regular wireless calling charges. You
can use Skype without being near a hot spot, but you must have your
laptop powered up, connected to wireless data, its wireless network
reconfigured to ad-hoc, and connect the iPhone to the laptop's
wireless. Then, you can use Skype on the iPhone, true, but, after
all of that, you might as well be running it on the laptop. Running
it on the laptop would just involve starting the laptop, connecting
to Verizon, and running Skype.
Maybe you mean to say that you only use the iPhone's Wifi
connection, but I don't see how this is so. I don't think that AT&T
gives you the option of not paying for a data service with the
iPhone. You must pay for the $30 data.
For $100, you can get unlimited iPhone data and voice calls. Then,
you can talk all you want. No need for Skype. Your battery will also
last longer. That isn't capable of cheap international calls, but,
like I said above, if you must use the laptop to gain access to
Skype for the iPhone, you might as well be running Skype on the
laptop.
I suppose that you're using the iPhone as a wireless modem by using
the tethering profiles for download on that Austrian web site that
have been passed around. Of course, Apple helpfully blocked that out
for AT&T in the latest OS update.
Bryan
-----Original Message-----
From: [email protected]
[mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of M. Taylor
Sent: Wednesday, March 24, 2010 6:12 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Reversing My Thinking Never Felt So Good On The iPhone 3GS
Hello My Fellow iPhone and iPod Touchers,
As some of you may know, later today, Wednesday, I will be trekking
down to San Diego to attend the CSUN convention.
As you may guess, I would never go anywhere without a reliable means
of connecting to the Internet on one of my portable computers.
However, since my assimilation into the Apple Orchard, it is not
enough to merely have broadband access on my computer but I now
insist on having it (as WiFi) on my trusty iPhone 3GS for many
reasons not the least of which being that I now, almost exclusively,
use it for Skype on a daily basis.
Truthfully, after having use the app on my iPhone 3GS, the thought
of being tethered to my computer albeit either a notebook or a
Netbook in order to use Skype comfortably, is almost laughable.
But Wait!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Currently, one cannot use Skype, on the iPhone that is, via Edge or
3G; that is to say, it can only be used via WiFi. What to do?
I'm sitting here typing this and laughing out loud at the thought,
that, since the iPhone 3GS' release last July, I haven't seen any
articles or received any request for assistance on the dilemma I
found myself in as I prepared to go where many have gone before,
until just a few days ago.
(Smile)
What I mean to say is that as of the date of its release, virtually
everyone wanted a way to tether their computer to the iPhone, using
it like a high speed broadband MODEM, an almost effortless feat to
achieve on my beloved Samsung Epix Windows Mobile phone. (Big, big
smile) (That was for all you Apple Koolade drinkers!!!)
Not to brag, but like many, without having to jail break the device,
I was able to turn my iPhone 3GS into a broadband MODEM within mere
days of its purchase. You see, the trick was... But I digress.
Sorry.
Getting Back To The Point:
Unlike previous trips, this time I wish to continue to use my mobile
device (the iPhone) in the same way I use it here at home on my
wireless network.
Get it? You see, instead of wanting the iPhone to act as an
Internet conduit for my computer, I want the computer to act as a
WiFi hotspot
(conduit) for my iPhone. This concept is referred to as "Reverse
Tethering".
My Solution?
In addition to being an A T & T Wireless customer, I am also a
Verizon Wireless customer and as such, I have a Verizon Wireless Air
Card. It is generally accepted that the Verizon wireless Air Cards
(via EVDO) provide noticeably faster data access than does A T & T
Wireless. To be honest, this is the primary reason I continue to
subscribe to Verizon Wireless.
Although I am blessed to have several portable computers from which
to choose, the only two I seriously considered taking with me were
my MacBook Pro 13-inch or my Acer (Aspire One), 7-inch Windows 7
Ultimate Netbook. Of course, my Verizon Wireless Air Card works
beautifully on them both. As a side note, "yes" the Air Card works
on my MacBook either in Snow Leopard, in a Windows 7 Virtual
machine, or in Windows 7 via BootCamp.
Because of the much more convenient size of the Acer and its
substantially lesser value, I chose it over the MacBook Pro.
Oh! I almost forgot. The solution to reverse tethering the iPhone
to any wireless capable computer, including Desktop models, is to
setup an ad-hoc wireless network.
Beware! Now that reverse tethering is beginning to become more
popular, especially since the announcement of the iPad, do not be
tricked into purchasing any software that will configure this setup
for you; because, setting up such a configuration, on either the Mac
or Windows 7, takes only a few steps to accomplish and doesn't
require any additional software.
Yep! "Reversing my thinking never felt so good, on the iPhone 3GS."
Making A Very Joyful Noise,
Mark
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