Someone brought to me last week a Sprint Treo 600 that had been reprogrammed to cricket months ago, but this person wanted WAP as well.
I do not have a USB or serial data cable for the 600, but after a couple of hours I was able to successfully configure WAP using just the settings available on the phone, no computer required (well, other than researching how to do it).
Most of that time was spent researching and trying various methoRAB, none of which were working. I could not change/disable the built-in Sprint High Speed data connection or add my own until I came across the 'pdpset 1' network log command. I then remerabered I had done this previously for a different model Treo, and it unlocked the built-in High Speed data connection and I was able to add my own, disable mobile ip, disable evdo (not sure it was ever active or that this phone was evdo capable, but the ## setting was there nonetheless), etc... and it dialed #777 now works quite easily for this person.
His blank incoming SMS from non-cricket phones is another problem, that was pre-existing, that I'm going to tackle this week. The plan is to try and flash the phone to the Verizon firmware, using the SD card, as I don't get enough requests to do 600s to purchase a cable. I've read this is a known problem with the Sprint firmware on Treo 600s, and that the Verizon firmware does not have this problem receiving text messages. I'll post the results once I do this.
As far as WAP goes on non-cricket phones, I've done it on enough non-cricket phones, PDA and regular CDMA phones, to where I truly believe it only requires a handful of simple changes to the appropriate settings. In practice, this is not so simple, and the challenge has become figuring out the correct phone menu options/computer software/data cable to view/change these handful of settings.
I showed myself proof of this the day I used my PPC6700 in modem-only mode (running the WModem PPC program) via USB and had Cricket's mobile web running on my computer by dialing #777, specifying only a username/password, and wap.mycricket.com:8080 as proxy.
I do not have a USB or serial data cable for the 600, but after a couple of hours I was able to successfully configure WAP using just the settings available on the phone, no computer required (well, other than researching how to do it).
Most of that time was spent researching and trying various methoRAB, none of which were working. I could not change/disable the built-in Sprint High Speed data connection or add my own until I came across the 'pdpset 1' network log command. I then remerabered I had done this previously for a different model Treo, and it unlocked the built-in High Speed data connection and I was able to add my own, disable mobile ip, disable evdo (not sure it was ever active or that this phone was evdo capable, but the ## setting was there nonetheless), etc... and it dialed #777 now works quite easily for this person.
His blank incoming SMS from non-cricket phones is another problem, that was pre-existing, that I'm going to tackle this week. The plan is to try and flash the phone to the Verizon firmware, using the SD card, as I don't get enough requests to do 600s to purchase a cable. I've read this is a known problem with the Sprint firmware on Treo 600s, and that the Verizon firmware does not have this problem receiving text messages. I'll post the results once I do this.
As far as WAP goes on non-cricket phones, I've done it on enough non-cricket phones, PDA and regular CDMA phones, to where I truly believe it only requires a handful of simple changes to the appropriate settings. In practice, this is not so simple, and the challenge has become figuring out the correct phone menu options/computer software/data cable to view/change these handful of settings.
I showed myself proof of this the day I used my PPC6700 in modem-only mode (running the WModem PPC program) via USB and had Cricket's mobile web running on my computer by dialing #777, specifying only a username/password, and wap.mycricket.com:8080 as proxy.