You won't be able to send any MMS messages. However, you can still receive such messages. Whenever someone sends you a MMS message, you will receive a SMS notification. Use the Message ID in the SMS notification to log into Legacy to view your message. Here's an example: You have been sent a MMS. You can retrieve it via web at www.digi.com.my or go to http://legacy.digi.com.

You must have an MMS compatible phone that is configured with the required settings to send MMS. These settings are available to download here.

You can send a domestic MMS message with a file size up to 300KB and an international MMS with a file size up to 100KB.

Yes, you can. To find out more, please refer here *Note: There will be roaming charges apply when you send MMS while you roam. Normal MMS sending charges apply on top of the roaming charges.

MMS DVR is a Client/Server application. MMS DVR Server is always required for recording and distributing the video signal to Clients. Any MMS DVR Server installation comes with an embedded MMS DVR Local Client which is the “interface” through which Operator accesses and programs the Server. MMS DVR Remote Client is a piece of software capable of accessing remotely any MMS DVR Server installation via LAN, WAN or Internet.

No. You send the recipient a WAP Push message with content or send an SMS with a link to a page with content.

The mail will not be usually displayed on such mobile phone. Even in this case, International MMS sending charges and packet communication charges will be incurred.

Of Course we send the receiver a URL, which they can use to view the mobile card online. For more information on how to set your mobile up to receive MMS or set your GPRS setting please contact your Mobile Phone Network or contact the Phone Manufacturer.

When you send a message using Google Send to Phone, Google will receive and log the IP address [?] and one or more cookies from the computer you are using, as well as information about the mobile phone you are sending to, including the phone's telephone number and carrier. In addition, we might also log the text of the message you send, in order to investigate and correct technical problems with the service.

A. We support SMS sending and reading messages in Oxygen Phone Manager for Symbian OS phones . You can read all message contents and send SMS messages, using Oxygen Phone Manager for Symbian OS phones

Windows XP SP2 is recommended for reliable operation. If you install MMS-DVR on Win2000, please note that Service Pack 4 and DirectX 8.1 or higher are strictly required for running the software properly.

MMS DVR supports many IP camera manufacturers such as Appro, Axis, Canon, DLink, Gadspot, Intellinet, IQeye, Linudix, Panasonic, Pixord, Sony, StarDot, NetCam, Sveex, Toshiba, TRENDNet, VCenter, VCS, Vivotek. There is also a Custom Camera facility which allows users to connect any IP camera which outputs JPEG pictures. See MMS DVR User manual for details. Yes it does.

Not yet. MMS DVR will support D-link DCS2000 or similar camera which uses MPEG4 compression video algorithm within the second quarter of 2007.

Yes you can. For these older handsets your friends or family receive a text message with a code and a web-link to our internet site where they can see and save the message that you have sent.

Even easier. Your phone will just ask you for an email address. Use one of the email addresses you already set up.

Select the photos you wish to send (up to 5) and drag them to the MMS icon in the Action Bar. You will then have the option to arrange them in the order that you wish them to be viewed, add the recipient's telephone number and select a presentation format. Finally, you can select "when" you would like the images to be delivered.

In the very near future we will be making it possible for you to send photos/MMS to other playtxt™ users. Until recently most of the network operators did not support cross-network picture-messaging; some still don't. There are also some issues regarding compatibility of phones. Soon these issues will be sorted out. We also don't want to provide our users with a service until it is easy to use & reliable.

Broadly Yes. If the network you are roaming on supports GPRS network functionality then you should be able to send MMS messages. Please refer to http://www2.acneuro.com/acn/se_en/products/mobile_telephony/roaming/index.jsp Please note that while roaming you will have to pay the roaming price for the MMS message and a charge for the GPRS data traffic involved in sending that message

The short answer to this question is generally "no." Part of the value of summer camp is getting away from things like the telephone. We want you to focus on your camp experience while you are here. We normally have as many as 160 campers here at a time (in addition to about 60 staff members). There simply is no way to allow access to a limited number of phone lines.

Email us at questions@justpennies.com with the changes you want made to your order and we'll contact you and make the adjustment.