I use it to lock out analog calls ("CDMA Only").
I bet you can turn your phone into a paperweight!
--
Bob Scheurle | "There's nobody getting
njt...@X-verizon-X.net | rich writing software."
Remove X's and dashes | -- Bill Gates, March 1980
Yes, you can enter a certain code which the VerizonWireless techs use when
testing the phone so minutes aren't charged to the account.
I find it quite handy. I entered it on my phone which is under the $29 per
month for150 any time minutes plan but I average 1500-2000 prime time
minutes that I don't have pay for.
Doc
Another use for these settings is surfing the web without using a data
plan. Over on Howardforums.com they explain how to do it. Basically you
change the proxy address to a non-Verizon proxy and direct the url to
something like wap.google.com or make your own home page at tagtag.com.
The $5 per month Verizon charges is only for access to their wap site.
Making these changes I only pay for minutes of use.
Howardforms.com has all the codes for accessing the service codes. It
appears all LG phones have the same code as outlined above.
>On 23 May 2005 10:02:55 -0700, "DJ Craig" <sp...@djtricities.com> wrote:
>>I have a Verizon LG VX6100. I found that if you hit menu and then 0,
>>it asks you to enter the service code, which I figured out is 00000. It
>>then gave me a menu of settings and hidden controls and other stuff. I
>>don't know what most of it is. What is this for, and is there any cool
>>stuff can you do with it?
>
>I bet you can turn your phone into a paperweight!
Hee hee! Great reply and true too.
My 2¢ is that I can read my GPS location by turning on the GPSone test
screen.
- Sandy
How do you do that?