Internet Connectivity with laptop and MOK
thanks!
The phone appears to your machine as if it's an attached modem. Normally, you dial up for Verizon's access, but you *should* be able to (I say this because last I remembered it was this way, but I could have been smoking crack and forgetting stuff, and they could have changed it) change it to an AOL number.
You can also dial up to Verizon's network and then just launch AOL over a TCP/IP connection. Which, if you are on a 1x cell and have a 1x phone (pretty damn near all of 'em now) you may be able to get a faster connection this way.
The billing gets interesting. As far as I understand, if you don't have a data plan, it'll come out of your minutes.
requires a data plan which is expensive as all crap.
leads me to ....
what the heck is the point of bluetooth>! seems pretty overrated to connect to a huge headset... maybe if your car was bluetooth i could almost see it but sounds like thats it?
volcanix92 said:
question answered. most phones will connect to internet through a dial up ISP and a laptop.
requires a data plan which is expensive as all crap.
I think it's *either* a data plan (which means you can stay connected for long periods of time without using up minutes) or your minutes. At least, that's what was claimed the last time I checked. You may want to call Verizon support and ask to make sure -- they can give you the authoritive answer.
volcanix92 said:
what the heck is the point of bluetooth>! seems pretty overrated to connect to a huge headset... maybe if your car was bluetooth i could almost see it but sounds like thats it?
Headsets ar...
(continues)