Samsung SGH-T329 Stripe
Underwhelmed, and 2 quick questions
I just started a two year contract with T-Mobile and got this phone, and to be honest I'm underwhelmed.
But maybe I'm not understanding the phone, and I was wondering if you guys could help me with 3 questions I had:
1) How do you turn on the front lcd display (ie, the small display showing time and field strength, located on the front of the phone, in black and white) WITHOUT opening the phone?
Say you're sitting in a movie theater and you'd like to check the time, but don't want to open the phone and flood the whole room with light, is there anyway to turn on the front display without opening the phone?
2) How do you change the settings on the phone so that the front display is on for a longer period of time? Right now, I know that...
(continues)
But maybe I'm not understanding the phone, and I was wondering if you guys could help me with 3 questions I had:
1) How do you turn on the front lcd display (ie, the small display showing time and field strength, located on the front of the phone, in black and white) WITHOUT opening the phone?
Say you're sitting in a movie theater and you'd like to check the time, but don't want to open the phone and flood the whole room with light, is there anyway to turn on the front display without opening the phone?
2) How do you change the settings on the phone so that the front display is on for a longer period of time? Right now, I know that...
(continues)
...
Just going by memory of Samsung in general...
1. Push and HOLD a volume key for several seconds. I don't know why they are so afgraid of just making the display light when you click it.
2. Not sure.
3. Usually they have "other" or "extra" in the sound settings, and under that menu something called "indicative tones." That might do it.
1. Push and HOLD a volume key for several seconds. I don't know why they are so afgraid of just making the display light when you click it.
2. Not sure.
3. Usually they have "other" or "extra" in the sound settings, and under that menu something called "indicative tones." That might do it.
...
