APPLE THREAD | Apple Event Sept. 12th 10 a.m. PDT/1 p.m. EDT | iPhone 15

Team nekkid or with a case?

  • Team nekkid

    Votes: 119 26.3%

  • Case

    Votes: 279 61.6%

  • Nekkid with occasional case

    Votes: 55 12.1%
  • Total voters
    453
Show All
DutchRoyalT said:
[h2]Possibly QUICK FIX SOLUTION[/h2]

  1. Plug in your iPhone or iPad running iOS 8 or higher and launch iTunes
    .
  2. Select your iPhone from the dropdown menu.
  3. Select Music
     in the side navigation panel.
  4. Uncheck
     the box for Sync Music
     and then click Apply
     or Sync
    .
  5. Once the sync is complete, recheck
     the box for Sync Music
     and hit Apply
     orSync
     again.
  6. Unplug your iPhone or iPad and see if your music is back.
Click to expand...
Thanks, will try this once I get home.
 
Speaking of moviebox am I the only one who watches HIGH vs medium or low? I don't even watch movies unless they're HIGH quality. However, I did notice my brother watching some movies on medium quality, it didn't look that bad actually.
 
For anyone on Sprint (iPhone or other) with a plan new or old that has a limited amount of daytime minutes, go here and take advantage of the Sprint loyalty perks. One of the perks is for you to make your account have unlimited daytime minutes. For free. Without extending your contract. I already did it for the lines on my family plan and I got a confirmation text along with it showing up on my online account.

http://www.sprint.com/landings/loyalty/loyaltypays.html
 
Anyone getting texts from people hella later in the day? Seems like I get texts on a delay.
 
Lucho said:
Anyone getting texts from people hella later in the day? Seems like I get texts on a delay.
Click to expand...
Yup.

My girl will text me and I will get it like 5 mins later, she has an iPhone 6 too. Strange.

Also can you not send a picture over WIFI? I tried sending a pic in a group chat and I had my LTE off and WIFI only and the pic kept failing, but I turned LTE on and the pic went through fine :nerd:
 
Last edited:
IHeartBoost said:
Lucho said:
Anyone getting texts from people hella later in the day? Seems like I get texts on a delay.
Click to expand...
Yup.

My girl will text me and I will get it like 5 mins later, she has an iPhone 6 too. Strange.

Also can you not send a picture over WIFI? I tried sending a pic in a group chat and I had my LTE off and WIFI only and the pic kept failing, but I turned LTE on and the pic went through fine :nerd:
Click to expand...

was it to another iphone? for imessage you can send on just wifi, anyone else.. no
 
jdfrenchbread23 said:
Awesome. I spend a lot of time with my iPad connected to my tv. It would be great to control my iPad from my iPhone. Does the application have to be on both the iPhone and iPad?
Click to expand...
i believe so... i use it on my mac.... tbh i havent even tried it on my ipad... but you given me an idea to so..... but as far as using it with a cpu yes you have to have both installed. Oh a better app my bad that i know works and havent used it in a while is tabimouse... I think thats how it is spelled. I use to use it back in the iphone 5 days. 

Give either a try
 
 T-Mobile forced to stop hiding slow speeds from throttled customers

When T-Mobile US customers exceed their monthly data caps, they aren't cut off from the Internet entirely. Instead, T-Mobile throttles their connections to 128Kbps or 64Kbps, depending on which plan they have, for the rest of the month.

But T-Mobile has made it difficult for those customers to figure out just how slow their connections are, with a system that exempts speed test applications from the throttling. After complaints from consumer advocates, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) investigated the issue and has forced T-Mobile to be more honest about its network's throttled speeds.

Announced today, an agreement between T-Mobile and the FCC ensures that customers will be able to accurately gauge their throttled speeds.

"As part of the agreement, T-Mobile will send text messages to customers that will enable them to more easily get accurate speed information, place direct links to accurate speed tests on customer handsets, and revamp its website disclosures to provide clearer information about the speeds customers actually experience," The FCC said.

"Currently, customers who have their speeds reduced after exceeding their monthly high-speed data cap cannot easily understand the results of exempted speed tests," the agency also said. "When these customers run speed tests that T-Mobile has exempted from data caps, they receive information about T-Mobile’s full network speed and not the actual reduced speed available to these customers at that time."

Customers need accurate information "to fully understand what they are getting with their broadband service," FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler said.

T-Mobile has to begin implementing the agreed upon steps immediately and get them fully in place within 60 days. T-Mobile agreed to do the following:
  • Send customers a text message once they hit their monthly high-speed data allotment linking to a speed test that customers can use to determine their actual reduced speed;
  • Provide a button on customer smartphones linking to a speed test that will show actual reduced speeds;
  • Modify the text messages it currently sends to customers once they hit their monthly high-speed data allotment to make it clear that certain speed tests may show network speeds, rather than their reduced speed. The modified texts also will provide more information about the speeds that will be available aftexr customers exceed their data cap; and
  • Modify its website disclosures to better explain T-Mobile’s policies regarding speed test applications and where consumers can get accurate speed information.
Consumer advocacy group Public Knowledge commended the FCC for taking action but said it's concerned the agreement lets T-Mobile steer customers toward only certain speed test tools. "We remain concerned that T-Mobile continues to prevent its subscribers from using the speed test application of their choice," Public Knowledge VP Michael Weinberg wrote. "Why is T-Mobile afraid to let its customers test their network connection as they see fit? What results are T-Mobile trying to shield from the public? If T-Mobile is truly confident that they are managing their network responsibly, Public Knowledge hopes that they will free their subscribers to test their network connection with an application that they trust, not one that was pre-approved by T-Mobile.”

Public Knowledge complained in August that T-Mobile's speed test policy violated a transparency requirement, the only rule  that survived a court order gutting the FCC's net neutrality regulations.

T-Mobile also exempts certain music streaming services  from its data limits, a practice that has been criticized by net neutrality advocates while the FCC considers  new net neutrality rules.

Since becoming FCC chairman, Wheeler has forced wireless carriers to unlock  out-of-contract cell phones and pressured them to minimize throttling.

"The FCC has been actively investigating wireless carriers’ speed reduction practices since this summer, when Chairman Wheeler sent letters to four major nationwide carriers about these practices, including T-Mobile," the FCC said today. "In response, Verizon Wireless announced last month  that it had cancelled its plan to begin speed reductions for 4G customers on unlimited plans, an announcement that Chairman Wheeler commended as responsible action by the carrier. In addition, the FCC issued an Enforcement Advisory  in July warning providers, including wireless carriers, about their responsibility to disclose accurate information to protect consumers. The FCC continues to actively monitor and address these important issues."
Click to expand...
 
You must log in or register to reply here.

Thread Gallery

View Full Gallery

The ultimate sneaker enthusiast community.

NikeTalk was created as a way of giving back to both the sneaker enthusiast community and to the greater global community of which we are all a part.

NikeTalk is NOT affiliated with Nike Inc. in any way, shape, or form. All opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect those of Nike, Inc.

© 1999-2024 NikeTalk.com

Share this page

Back
Top Bottom