What your mobile can do
Fun one for Sony Ericssons:
Press:
Right (on joystick), * , left, left, *, left, *
You'll be taken to the engineers ervice menu, some of the service tests are cool
The Best ones were on the really old nokia when you could stop the sim clock and stuff that was *#746025625#
Think you can still check warranty info on a nokia with *#92702689#
Let me know if they work
Press:
Right (on joystick), * , left, left, *, left, *
You'll be taken to the engineers ervice menu, some of the service tests are cool
The Best ones were on the really old nokia when you could stop the sim clock and stuff that was *#746025625#
Think you can still check warranty info on a nokia with *#92702689#
Let me know if they work

- gooner_piggers
- Posts: 154
- Joined: Fri Dec 07, 2007 11:49 am
- Location: Barnet
- Gunnersaurus
- Posts: 4151
- Joined: Thu Jan 15, 2009 9:06 am
- Location: london
1: 112 only works in certain places... the whole of the EU and USA. Don't think it works outside those countries, although it is being pushed as a universal number
2: Locked keys in car? Doesn't work. That would only work if your car alarm used some sort of sound wave. Car fobs use an encrypted Radio Frequency which is an electronic pulse.
3: Emergency battery... Doesn't work. That code turns on high quality audio (EFR) on old Nokias (it's on on all phones by default now). That code would actually drain your battery quicker.... #3370# turns it off, but it won't help you if your battery is dead
4: Phone companies can block IMEI numbers accessing their network. This info is shared between UK phone operators, but you can usually use a stolen phone from overseas.

2: Locked keys in car? Doesn't work. That would only work if your car alarm used some sort of sound wave. Car fobs use an encrypted Radio Frequency which is an electronic pulse.
3: Emergency battery... Doesn't work. That code turns on high quality audio (EFR) on old Nokias (it's on on all phones by default now). That code would actually drain your battery quicker.... #3370# turns it off, but it won't help you if your battery is dead
4: Phone companies can block IMEI numbers accessing their network. This info is shared between UK phone operators, but you can usually use a stolen phone from overseas.

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- Posts: 4701
- Joined: Wed Jun 27, 2007 7:08 pm
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- Posts: 3295
- Joined: Sat Aug 09, 2008 8:47 pm
- SPUDMASHER
- Posts: 10739
- Joined: Mon Feb 26, 2007 10:07 am
- Location: London Euston
- Contact:
I've always had a really top drawer phone until recently. You know the ones I mean. 48mega pixel camera, capable of storing more info than the US defence mainframe computer, 650million megabyte internet conection speed blah, blah, blah, bullshit.
I've now got a basic phone. It makes calls and texts. I charge it up on a Sunday night and it doesn't need charging again until the next Sunday night. It does no photos, no web access, nothing. It's light as a feather and I love it. Best phone I've ever had.
I've now got a basic phone. It makes calls and texts. I charge it up on a Sunday night and it doesn't need charging again until the next Sunday night. It does no photos, no web access, nothing. It's light as a feather and I love it. Best phone I've ever had.
- DB10GOONER
- Posts: 62236
- Joined: Tue Jan 16, 2007 2:06 pm
- Location: Dublin, Ireland.
- Contact:
Old Skool!SPUDMASHER wrote:I've always had a really top drawer phone until recently. You know the ones I mean. 48mega pixel camera, capable of storing more info than the US defence mainframe computer, 650million megabyte internet conection speed blah, blah, blah, bullshit.
I've now got a basic phone. It makes calls and texts. I charge it up on a Sunday night and it doesn't need charging again until the next Sunday night. It does no photos, no web access, nothing. It's light as a feather and I love it. Best phone I've ever had.
