To connect to the Internet from your phone, you need a data plan and the necessary settings from your mobile operator.

Most business phone systems have a music on-hold input connection on the systems control unit usually located in a phone room or utility closet. The Ad-Hold player, either a standard CD player or Digital On-Hold player easily connects to this music on-hold input. Normally a phone service technician is not required.

Simply find the “gadget person” in your office. You know… the technology “go-to-person”. Hand them the equipment and our one page installation guide. By the time the kettle has boiled your message will be playing. If you’ve never had anything playing on hold before, make sure you let us know. In this case, you may need to get a real “go-to-person” to install it for you.

Yes - There are several phones that allow you to connect or ???tether??? your phone to your computer via a data cable. This will allow you to use your phone as a modem to connect to the Internet. This would allow you to connect to the Internet while you are on the go and in one of Verizon Wireless???s National Enhanced Service Areas. You will need to purchase some additional software and a cable to connect to your computer.

The LG5350 and Sanyo 6400 are reported to have serial port circuitry. The other Vision phones only support a USB connection, so they cannot connect to a PDA's serial connection. Despite the fact that USB stands for "Universal Serial Bus," the USB standard is quite different from a serial connection. The critical distinction for the cell phone situation is that USB requires both a host (aka a "root hub") and one or more clients.

Most Australian capitals have their own dialup access number. Customers outside capital cities should use the National Data Number. It's important to ensure the number you are dialling is a local call, otherwise you may end up paying national or STD call rates.

No, this is a completely different technology to 3G and Bluetooth - this provides faster, more reliable and much cheaper access to the Internet.

Many of today's cellular and digital PCS phones are equipped with RF ports which enable you to connect an external antenna to your phone. RF ports may be located on the back, bottom, top or side of your cell phone. Unfortunately some phones have no port that would enable to attach an external antenna to. NMO mounts are used to connect your antenna to your vehicle. Most NMO mounts are installed by drilling a hole in the roof of your vehicle. NMO mounts are typically offered as roof or lip mounts.

If you have paired the BLUEPEARL with more than one device, it will try to connect to the last known device.

To visit a WAPsite you need to use the internet browser on your mobile phone. How this is done depends on the make and model of your handset, please check your user manual or contact your service provider (Vodafone, O2, Orange...) for help in setting this up. If you are a trying to understand how to configure your phone for WAP please contact your mobile network's helpline:

Most phones with an external antenna port can be connected directly into the amplifier. We carry a full line of adapters for $19.95; see the complete list here. The amplifier can also be connected to a hands-free car kit, PBX, Tellular or any cellular system that has an external antenna port.

Voice T1s can be terminated in a number of fashions but additional equipment is almost always required. If a PBX (Private Branch Exchange) phone system is being used, a T1 line card can be purchased to integrate it into the phone system. If a system is not being used, a T1 channel bank will split out the 24 channels so that they can be used like traditional phone lines. Voice T1 lines are normally delivered via a jack provided by the local phone company; this jack is normally a RJ-45.

In theory any SyncML enabled device should be able to synchronise with the University's Calendaring service, but this has not yet been tested.

Provided that your phone model supports data transfer, it is possible to connect your lap-top to your phone. You can connect the Nokia 8210, Nokia 8850, Nokia 8810, Nokia 9110i and Nokia 7110 to your computer using the infra-red capability of your phone. No cable is required. It is recommended that you use a cable in conjunction with the Nokia Data Suite software to connect your Nokia 6150 and Nokia 6110 to your computer.

No. One base unit can accommodate only one phone line. You can have a multi-phone system by installing more base units.

Plug the headset cord to the 2.5mm audible connector. Turn on TTY/TDD and dial from your cordless or mobile phone. Yes, there is. First, plug your 2.5mm headset cable into Sidekick and wait for the white light in scroll button to flash. Then plug other end of 2.5mm cable into TDD with its power off and wait for the blue light in scroll button to flash. After that, you may turn your TDD on. You're ready to make phone call by dialing a number from your Sidekick.

There are three possible options: Infrared adapter, Bluetooth, or Serial Data cable. After you decide what to choose, do the following: If bluetooth, enable bluetooth connection on your phone, and pair with PC by opening "Add a Bluetooth device"

You can connect most phones to an external antenna by using an installable hands free kit that comes with an external antenna adapter. You can also purchase an external antenna adapter that allows you to connect the antenna directly to your phone. Some phones have an external antenna port. Other phones require that you remove your fixed antenna and insert an external antenna adapter to that port. Still other phones have no way to connect an external antenna to it at all. Read more here...

an Auto Play dialog with a searching flashlight. That is Windows looking for the phone. Let it complete. It may take a minute or two for Jump Music to recognize and read the phone. Once this completes, the phone will display in the Wireless Phone Pane on the right side of the Jump Music window.

Windows Small Business Server 2003 configures connectivity for your Smartphone or Pocket PC Phone Edition when the device connects to a client computer within the network. Then the device can be synchronized with the server in a wireless environment. Users can send and receive e-mail, and manage contacts and calendar items as if they were sitting at their desktop computer. I need a network that is dependable and secure. When my network goes down, my company's productivity comes to a stand-still.

Your phone signal can run over an ABroadband line. ABroadband is a type of Broadband pitched for residential use. This can be more convenient, and in some cases, remove the need to do inside wiring, since you can nominate an existing number for conversion to ABroadband. There have been reports of interference problems between data and phone with ABroadband lines -- a phone call may cause a data connection drop, or there may be unacceptable noise on the phone lines.

Check your linkage with DSG's ITSP network. Dial *88# or *99# to check your balance and to see if you can get it through.

No. The NURIT 8000 is a standalone device that is designed to transmit sensitive financial data over the GPRS network. It has its own wireless capabilities built in and the signal won't interfere with normal cell phone signals.