Every wireless phone device that is sold in the U. Date approved - Shows the date when the particular phone is approved by the Federal Communications Commission. These limits are given in terms of a unit referred to as the Specific Absorption Rate SAR , which is a measure of the amount of radio frequency energy absorbed by the body when using a mobile phone. PhoneArena Score Review. User Score User reviews. Battery mAh. Display 2.
Have you downloaded any other ring tones? The path indicated in the index file is where the gc and gcd files need to go. I'm with Telus in Canada. This is what the txt file says of a ringtone i have downloaded I have dragged the 4. I then went under the Phone tab and clicked Preferences.
An error occured while trying to retrieve the list of subdirectories contained in the directory 'mmc1' on the phone. Error Code: : Uknown Error.
I'm having a tough time finding information I'm on Sasktel so this shouldn't be much different. Mine works great following my method. I'm not sure why you wouldn't have access to that folder. I dunno if you were having the same problem or not, just something I thought I would share. Hi, I'm trying to get ringtones for my phone but I went to the samsung website but I dont know where the driver is that I download can you help me?
Can this method be used in a similar fashion to upload java applications to the phone via USB? My provider does not have phone-net, so there is no hope for download links, and I'd like to be able to put some on there. Thank you! I'm having a strange issue after finishing your process. I can see the ringtown in the downloaded section of my phone, and I can play it when I go to that section and select it.
I can even choose it as a ringtone. This issue is that once somebody calls me after the ringtone has been selected, it changes the ringtone back to the default ring. Does anyone else have this issue? Anonymous that is an odd issue that I have not come across. This has worked for me flawlessly. Yah, I set it to both, its very peculiar, as I followed your guide to the nose. It just changes to default. This may be an issue with the phone itself and not the method, because uploading java games works fine for me.
It's perfect for browsing through the complete set of user-friendly menus and for taking photos. Before you can take snaps, you must activate the camera using the aforementioned shortcut on the opposite side. We admit we were skeptical of the UpStage's large, square touch pad, but the results exceeded our expectations. As with any touch pad, there's no tactile "push" to the control, so the lighter the touch, the better.
You can adjust the sensitivity if you wish, but we didn't have any problems after a brief period of acclimation. On the other hand, it's worth noting that there tends to be a slight delay when using the commands. A tap to the top of the pad opens the main menu, while the lower-left and lower-right corners serve as Back and End keys respectively. When inside a menu, a tap in the up, down, right, and left directions will move the select icon in the corresponding direction, while the top-right and left corners function as soft keys.
And when inside the music player, the sides of the pad double as rewind and fast-forward controls. You also can swipe your finger in side-to-side and up-and-down motions to move around the menus. It's important to note that the touch pad does not support circular movement--if you try to do so, the select icon will jump madly around the menu--instead, you must complete vertical and horizontal swipes separately.
Though this may sound cumbersome, the touch pad is actually quite easy to use once you understand how it works. A short swipe moves the select icon one menu choice, a long wipe moves it two choices, while a long swipe and a pause moves the icon continuously until you lift your finger.
As with the tapping method, the finger-swiping will take some practice. It took us about an hour to master it completely, even after we took the handy tutorial.
But once we got the hang of it, we thought it was quite user-friendly and intuitive. As we said earlier, keep an open mind and be patient. And in any case, it beats the LG Chocolate's touch controls, hands down. Unlike the touch pad, the OK button is raised above the surface of the phone, and it has a tactile "push" feel when pressed. As we've mentioned previously, the UpStage's split personality means certain applications can be used on only one side of the phone.
And when one side is in use, the other side's display and controls are inactive--including the power key. While that's not a problem for a lot of things, it does mean you have to alternate between sides for some functions. For example, when searching for a song in the Sprint Music Store, you can navigate through the store only on the music player side. But if you want to search for a particular track, you'll have to flip the phone over, type in the name, then flip it back again to select the track you want.
Though we understand that such a flip-flop motion is an inevitable consequence of the UpStage's design, the process can get tedious if done over and over again. And while you can use the touch pad to enter text, it involves too much scrolling to be really useful. The flipping motion is done one of two ways: at times the phone prompts you to press a soft key, but you can also use the Flip button located on the right spine when looking at the phone side.
Either way, the opposite display and controls will activate for use. Just below the Flip button is the MicroSD card slot, while above it is a handy slider control for locking all exterior keys. We have a big complaint with the UpStage's speaker situation.
The only speaker rests on the phone side and is used to hear voice calls, music, and streaming video. While the lack of stereo speakers on a music phone is bad enough, the lack of a speaker on the UpStage's music player side means the audio output is pointed away from you if you're listening to music or watching videos without a headset.
As a result, the sound quality is diminished, particularly if you try to rest the phone on a table. It's a bad design move on Samsung's part, and one that we hope it will correct In future UpStage models. Another quirk of the UpStage is that the battery is not user-replaceable. Though that means you won't be able to replace a faulty battery yourself, Samsung and Sprint redeem themselves by including an extended battery in the box.
What's more, this extra battery sits in an attractive wallet that protects the phone from scrapes and bruises. The outside of the wallet has a soft, leather-like feel that gives the phone a classy look--not that it needed much help.
You can even keep the UpStage in the wallet for making calls, which is a comfortable arrangement. Features The Samsung UpStage comes with a feature set that strongly complements its conversation-piece exterior. We'll address the basics first.
The phone book is smaller than we expected, with a capacity of just contacts. Each entry has room for five phone numbers, e-mail and Web addresses, notes, and a nickname. You can save callers to groups or pair them with a photo or one of 29 polyphonic ring tones. Other essentials include a vibrate mode, text and multimedia messaging, a calculator, an alarm clock, a world clock, a memo pad, and a planner. And on the higher end, the UpStage offers voice commands and dialing, mass USB storage, instant messaging and e-mail, and a speakerphone.
Bluetooth also is on board, and thankfully, the UpStage includes stereo and object exchange profiles. Indeed, we were able to transfer a photo onto the phone with no problem.
The UpStage comes with 70MB of internal shared memory. If you're going to be a heavy music user, the UpStage can accommodate 2GB cards.
Of course, the UpStage is all about music.
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