Nope

Post #362,091 by drook 8/30/12 12:08:21 PM Reply	Nope Under "Mobile Networks" I've got four options: * Use packet data (checkbox) * Data roaming (checkbox) * Access Point Names (detail screen only shows AT&T PTA) * Network operators(detail screen only shows "Default setup" with no changeable options) "Network Mode" isn't there. From what I've read online, the S3 has the antenna on the same die as the CPU. That makes it more efficient, but devices with this chip generally don't give you the option to disable it. There's a workaround where you go into the carrier setup codes with long strings of numbers and pound signs, but you have to do it every time you're turning it on or off. And it also has numerous warnings that you're doing it at your own risk. -- Drew
Post #362,093 by folkert 8/30/12 12:23:37 PM Reply	Dude... that suck.
Post #362,094 by drook 8/30/12 12:25:38 PM Reply	Just gotta remember the cable on rainy days Actually, I've got to remember to keep one cable at home, one in the car, and one at work. Probably a good idea even if I didn't have the rainy-day problem. -- Drew
Post #362,115 by crazy 8/31/12 7:08:23 AM Reply	Speaking of rainy days And Cloud computing A new national survey by Wakefield Research, commissioned by Citrix, showed that most respondents believe the cloud is related to weather, while some referred to pillows, drugs and toilet paper. http://www.citrix.co...sp?newsID=2328309 Actually, in my company's case, it is. We are on the net via either flaky DSL (384KB) or on the net via flaky cable. Both flake harder in the rain.
Post #362,134 by drook 8/31/12 11:31:50 AM Reply	Was that a dandruff reference? -- Drew

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