BarterBride
New member
Hi,
I have used a Nokia 6133 for a while now, and I just got myself the awesome Nokia N800 Internet Tablet. I have also just upgraded my T-Mobile account with $5.99 to allow Internet access. It seems to work fine. However, when I try to connect my 800 to it I have a problem. Here is what I did:
After switching Bluetooth on on my Nokia 6133 phone, I went to control panel->phone were I set up a connection to my phone, then I went to connectivity and clicked on the connection to my phone, I then got a message on the N800 saying "subscribe to packet data first" and a simultaneous message on my Nokia 6133 saying that the connection had been disconnected.
I would note here that the bluetooth connection between the two units functions very well and I see all the files on my phone from the N800's file manager.
Then - I suspect that this is related - I have a similar problem in another circumstance: accessing my gmail account.
I went to gmail.com/app and downloaded an application called gmail mobile. The application was downloaded and installed without any problems. I could also start it with no problems. First, I am given a menu in which to enter my name and password and then I have to click on 'sign in'. This is when the problem occurs. I get a message saying 'application access set to not allowed' and, next, 'gmail can't access the server until you grant it permission to send and receive data on the network".
I called T-Mobile but, predictably, all they could achieve is ask me plenty of questions about the last for digits of my social, my address, password, etc. but could offer zero help. I spoke to what appears to be a level three technicians who had exactly nothing at all to offer.
My impression is that the problem is not between the phone and the T-Mobile network as no data exchange appears to be taking place between the moment I attempt to sign in and the first error message. Also - when I attempt to establish a dialup connection between my N800 and my phone (my first problem) the two units "talk" to each other, but nothing seems to be happening between the phone and the network.
So what is the setting on the phone I should change?
Under "settings" there is a menu connectivity->packet data which offers two options: 'when needed' and 'always online'. I tried both to no avail.
So how do I enable packet data and allow application access over the network?
On another group I saw this posted:
Man, if this is true I am really screwed, but if they disabled Java apps, why does my gmail app still load? Looks like the T-Mobile 6133 does have a working JVM inside. The 6133 is, by the way, NOT listed on the T-Mobile website among the phones which cannot be used to to access the net, so it should work I suppose/hope.
Lastly, the Nokia 6133 does feature Bluetooth v2.0 (DUN OPP FTP SAP).
Any ideas & suggestions?
Many thanks,
VS
I have used a Nokia 6133 for a while now, and I just got myself the awesome Nokia N800 Internet Tablet. I have also just upgraded my T-Mobile account with $5.99 to allow Internet access. It seems to work fine. However, when I try to connect my 800 to it I have a problem. Here is what I did:
After switching Bluetooth on on my Nokia 6133 phone, I went to control panel->phone were I set up a connection to my phone, then I went to connectivity and clicked on the connection to my phone, I then got a message on the N800 saying "subscribe to packet data first" and a simultaneous message on my Nokia 6133 saying that the connection had been disconnected.
I would note here that the bluetooth connection between the two units functions very well and I see all the files on my phone from the N800's file manager.
Then - I suspect that this is related - I have a similar problem in another circumstance: accessing my gmail account.
I went to gmail.com/app and downloaded an application called gmail mobile. The application was downloaded and installed without any problems. I could also start it with no problems. First, I am given a menu in which to enter my name and password and then I have to click on 'sign in'. This is when the problem occurs. I get a message saying 'application access set to not allowed' and, next, 'gmail can't access the server until you grant it permission to send and receive data on the network".
I called T-Mobile but, predictably, all they could achieve is ask me plenty of questions about the last for digits of my social, my address, password, etc. but could offer zero help. I spoke to what appears to be a level three technicians who had exactly nothing at all to offer.
My impression is that the problem is not between the phone and the T-Mobile network as no data exchange appears to be taking place between the moment I attempt to sign in and the first error message. Also - when I attempt to establish a dialup connection between my N800 and my phone (my first problem) the two units "talk" to each other, but nothing seems to be happening between the phone and the network.
So what is the setting on the phone I should change?
Under "settings" there is a menu connectivity->packet data which offers two options: 'when needed' and 'always online'. I tried both to no avail.
So how do I enable packet data and allow application access over the network?
On another group I saw this posted:
Man, if this is true I am really screwed, but if they disabled Java apps, why does my gmail app still load? Looks like the T-Mobile 6133 does have a working JVM inside. The 6133 is, by the way, NOT listed on the T-Mobile website among the phones which cannot be used to to access the net, so it should work I suppose/hope.
Lastly, the Nokia 6133 does feature Bluetooth v2.0 (DUN OPP FTP SAP).
Any ideas & suggestions?
Many thanks,
VS