1

List of Secret Numbers on your iPhone

Posted by greg on Jan 26, 2009 in Apple

 apple-iphone-hereHere is a list of the Secret Numbers you can use on your iPhone. 

*3001#12345#*and then tap Call. This enters you into field mode. Field mode reveals many of the inner settings of your iPhone, specifically up-to-date network and cell information.

*#06# Displays your IMEI. No need to tap Call. IMEI is the unique identifier for your cell phone hardware. Together with your SIM information it identifies you to the provider network.

*777# and tap Call. Account balance for prepaid iPhone.

*225# and tap Call. Bill Balance. (Postpaid only)

*646# and tap Call. Check minutes. (Postpaid only)

*#21# and tap Call. Discover the settings for your call forwarding. You’ll see whether you have voice, data, fax, sms, sync, async, packet access, and pad access call forwarding enabled or disabled.

*#30# and tap Call. This displays whether you have enabled or disabled the presentation of the calling line, presumably the number of the party placing the call.

*#76# and tap Call. Check whether the connected line presentation is enabled or not. State whether the connected line presentation is enabled or disabled. Presumably similar to the calling line presentation.

*#43# and tap Call. Determine if call waiting is enabled. Displays call waiting status for voice, data, fax, sms, sync data, async data, packet access and pad access. Each item is either enabled or disabled.

*#61# and tap Call. Check the number for unanswered calls. Show the number for voice call forwarding when a call is unanswered. Also show the options for data, fax, sms, sync, async, packet access and pad access.

*#62# and tap Call. Check the number for call forwarding if no service is available. Just like the previous, except for no-service rather than no-answer situations.

*#67# and tap Call. Check the number for call forwarding when the iPhone is busy.

 
0

Picture of my Car Accident

Posted by greg on Jan 26, 2009 in Greg Brown Blog

img_0099Hit by a 87 Year old lady at the Park Meadows mall. This was a lot of fun. She was pulling out of the garage and ran into me. No one was hurt. And I just washed my car. Ugh.

 
0

Weekly Tweets

Posted by greg on Jan 25, 2009 in Twitter
  • Just thinking….what does Blagojevich rhyme with ? #
  • I hit about every possible computer problem one can experience with the Mac this weekend. And I don’t see the light at the end of the tunnel #

 
0

Inside Air Force One

Posted by greg on Jan 24, 2009 in Greg Brown Blog

 
0

How the Screen Printing Process Works

Posted by greg on Jan 23, 2009 in Greg Brown Blog

 
0

Weekly Tweets

Posted by greg on Jan 18, 2009 in Twitter
  • Lots going on! Data Migration planning, XP designs, Videos, Family Time, Blogging. #
  • On my way to Fort Lauderdale. #
  • On a flight back to Denver. Completly packed. Travel is getting pretty old. #

 
0

Explanations on Different Airfare Classes (e.g., L, K, Y, etc.)

Posted by greg on Jan 13, 2009 in Greg Brown Blog

picture-14Have you ever wondered what the different cabin classifications are? Such as L class versus K class? I am flying Delta today (BTW, Delta stands for Don’t Even Leave The Airport) and they are not able to upgrade me because my ticket was issued as a L class. So I decided to look it up:

A - First Class Discounted
B - Coach Class Discounted
Bn- Night Coach Discounted
C - Business Class
Cn- Night Business Coach
D - Business Class Discounted
E - Shuttle Service
F - First Class
Fn- Night Coach in First Class Compartment
H - Coach Class
J - Business Class Premium
K - Coach Class Discounted
Kn- Night Coach Discounted
L - Coach Discounted
M - Coach Discounted
N - Coach Discounted
P - First Class Premium
Q - Coach Discounted
Qn- Night Coach Discounted
R - Supersonic
S - Coach
T - Coach Discounted
U - Shuttle Service
V - Coach Discounted
Vn- Night Coach
W - Coach Premium
Y - Coach
Yn- Night Coach
Z - Business Class Discounted

 
0

Weekly Tweets

Posted by greg on Jan 11, 2009 in Twitter
  • Getting caught up with 2 weeks of emails and voice mails! #
  • @izzyvideo I have to echo that. Of the few that I’ve seen, this beats the heck out of Rossetta. Much more informative, and lessons. in reply to izzyvideo #
  • @izzyvideo Check out http://buyersguide.macrumors.com. I always check here first before taking a trip down to the Apple Store. in reply to izzyvideo #
  • Going to but the new iWork and ilife this week. Looks like Apple made some nice improvements. #
  • location scope-setup-shoot-takedown-import-edit-color correction-audio adjustments-export-compress-authoring - Now burning to DVD #
  • In surgery right now. They just numbed my foot. Ugh ugh ugh. #
  • Out of surgery, whew. The things you go through to get your pain med fix. #
  • @izzyvideo for sale. One new Garmin Nue. Barely used. in reply to izzyvideo #
  • @jimthirl Sweet. Embedded Web Applications. Is that pretty much the same technology that Google Docs uses ? in reply to jimthirl #
  • Just took the 172 down to the Springs. Night flight. Headed back to KAPA. http://twitpic.com/10yb7 #
  • On the ground. Man I love flying. Mod turbulence over Palmer Divide. #
  • Just posted a YouTube video of the flight last night. http://tinyurl.com/8kaaxx #
  • Just finished burning 40 DVD’s in 3 hours using DVD Studio Pro. #
  • @jimthirl cool. in reply to jimthirl #

 
0

TinyURL

Posted by greg on Jan 9, 2009 in Internet

TinyURLHave you ever needed to send a website to some one and the web address is outrageously long? TinyURL can take any web address and shrink it down so that it is much more manageable. What is does is put an entry of the long URL and maps that to a new URL that they come up with and performs a HTTP redirection. Try it below:

Enter a long URL to make tiny: 

 
0

Disk Storage Devices Speeds & Feeds

Posted by greg on Jan 7, 2009 in Storage

Disk Devices

Copyright © 2010 Greg Brown All rights reserved. Theme by Laptop Geek.