iPhone new cellular push notification


The thing is, whenever you lost signal, the pop-up will appear. This is really irritating. Users can just refer to the signal bars right? Not sure which dumb-dump programmed this to appear whenever the phone loss signal? :dunno:
Ya, the signal bar should be a good indicator. Maybe there's a way to turn of the notification?
 

Ok, finally I got the pop-up.
I was in the MRT train (undergound) this afternoon, the pop-up popped up :bsmilie:
Could this be due to blind spots or due to weak receiver or just drop signals? :think: It happenned twice ;p
So what's the point of selecting a different network if its the phone's problem & can we really select another network & make calls as normal? Then how are we billed after that? :dunno:
u can't just select another network and use it.
 

Just upgraded to 4.0.1. I have found the following:

1. Battery life seems to have improved. Usually a overnight stand-by will cost me about 20% of the battery life. After upgrading, it only cost me about 8%! All settings as usual. No change.

2. I still get the pop-ups, but less frequent. Guess the OS upgrade has made the signal strength status more accurate?
 

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this message shows up every time the phone detects no signal from the base station...i got this message even before the push notification update
 

just a thought...when you're overseas, u can join different overseas providers...
But we have autoroam, but is it for local calls?
this message shows up every time the phone detects no signal from the base station...i got this message even before the push notification update
So this is an info pop-up from the phone's program when it looses signal. Maybe at times when it lost its signal we are not even aware of the pop-up unless the phone is always infront of us.
Guess its just a minor problem that have to be gotten use to
 

But we have autoroam, but is it for local calls?

So this is an info pop-up from the phone's program when it looses signal. Maybe at times when it lost its signal we are not even aware of the pop-up unless the phone is always infront of us.
Guess its just a minor problem that have to be gotten use to
autoroam is for overseas.
 

autoroam is for overseas.
I know that the autoroam is for overseas, but what I meant was when in overseas, like you said, we can join other network. But does that means we use the auto roam to connect to the overseas local provider network? Or connect without autoroaming?
If its connected via the autoroam, does that mean that we have more charges to pay since there's be a few connections before we can make a call. Since our SIM card is still in the phone, autoroam shrges still apply?
In this case, isn't it cheaper to buy a call card when overseas?
 

I know that the autoroam is for overseas, but what I meant was when in overseas, like you said, we can join other network. But does that means we use the auto roam to connect to the overseas local provider network? Or connect without autoroaming?
If its connected via the autoroam, does that mean that we have more charges to pay since there's be a few connections before we can make a call. Since our SIM card is still in the phone, autoroam shrges still apply?
In this case, isn't it cheaper to buy a call card when overseas?
SingTel/Starhub/M1 have agreements with overseas providers to provide mobile service whilst you are overseas. Obviously, there are charges for these overseas providers to provide this service. As such, you have to pay for roaming service while you are overseas. For Singtel, you can subscribe to it's Roaming subscription at $10/mth, or you can choose to use Pay-as-you-roam.

It might be cheaper to buy a call card, but you don't have the luxury of calling as and when you want on your mobile.

You might want to call your service provider to get a better idea on how roaming works.
 

SingTel/Starhub/M1 have agreements with overseas providers to provide mobile service whilst you are overseas. Obviously, there are charges for these overseas providers to provide this service. As such, you have to pay for roaming service while you are overseas. For Singtel, you can subscribe to it's Roaming subscription at $10/mth, or you can choose to use Pay-as-you-roam.

It might be cheaper to buy a call card, but you don't have the luxury of calling as and when you want on your mobile.

You might want to call your service provider to get a better idea on how roaming works.
I do know how it works. Just that in this discussion I thot it was something new, hence my questions :bsmilie:

Thanks dude for your time & explanation ;)