I'm still learning LightWav2 (by http://www.toysoft.ca), but you can work with combinations of groups, individuals and profiles to allow all calls sometimes, allow no calls sometimes, allow some callers all the time and allow some callers none of the time. You can tell cell phone callers, via a text message, that you'll call 'em back some time. Or you won't at all. My wife called me this evening, before 10 p.m., and got right through. At 10 after 10 she called me and I picked up the phone just in time to see a message telling me a call from her work number had been blocked. I have Day expire at 10 p.m., and I hadn't made her a VIP. (And I think I'll fix that rather than tell her I didn't.) VIPs can always get through. I'm thinking this can be a useful tool. I have no pecuniary interest in the company. In fact, My intro to this software was when I was looking at another of its capabilities. You also can assign and manage ,mp3 files as ringtones according to who's being announced, which is kinda cool if you use ring tones, which I don't, but it's still way cool for folks who do.
bigjakeburke wrote: > I use Callblock from Wish Solutions and have had very good luck with > it. It allows for Call blocking with an option for "always allow" > which is good for me allowing my wife and daycare to get in touch with > me any time of the day. It is well worth the $11.95. > > > --- In [email protected], Alli <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > >> There's the newcomer Callblock from Wish Solutions, and Lightwav which >> blocks calls, handles profiles, manages ringtones, etc. Neither are >> free. Not sure about Callblock, but Lightwav now has a basically >> limitless trial period with limits on functionality. >> >> Scandals & Animals wrote: >> >>> What's the phone software that allows the user to selectively >>> > block calls? > >>> Is it freeware, shareware, what? Trial period? >>> > > > > > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > > -- /The erasure of a human subspecies is largely painless -- to us -- if we know little enough about it. A dead Chinaman is of little import to us whose awareness of things Chinese is bounded by an occasional dish of chow mein. We grieve only for what we know./ A Sand County Almanac, /Aldo Leopold, July 1949/
