[talks-uk] Re: n86
- From: "Carol Pearson" <carol.pearson29@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: <talks-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 24 Aug 2010 14:47:53 +0100
The memory card is particularly tricky to extract from the N86. I think you're
supposed to be able to push a switch to get it out but certainly can't put it
in without taking the back off; so I always remove the back if I have to
remove the card.
However, Eleanor is also right. If you have a USB cable and these programmes
for your phone, that's a better idea than removing the card.
She also right in that the File Manager does show you whether you are looking
at the card's contents or not, so give it a go!
--
Carol
carol.pearson29@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
On Twitter: http://twitter.com/songbird49a
---- Original Message ----
From: Eleanor Burke
To: talks-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Sent: Tuesday, August 24, 2010 2:17 PM
Subject: [talks-uk] Re: n86
> I would suggest that in order to find what it is on your
> memory card you go to Menu and Office. In Office you
> should find File Manager and when you select File Manager
> you should have a choice of looking at files on the C
> Drive or the Memory Card. Failing this if you have a USB
> cable you could plug that in to the computer and the
> phone, that is to say if you have the right phone
> connection cable. this way you can then look at what is
> on your memory card.
>
> you do not have to start taking off the back of your
> phone, I am fairly sure to find the memory card. I would
> have thought it was accessable through the side of the
> phone. This is the case with all my phones where there
> is a little rubber flap which I can lift up with a finger
> nail (when I have a finger nail Lol!) and the memory card
> can be ejected by pushing it in which releases a tiny
> spring. However, a memory card is absolutely tiny and
> very thin too so you would need to take great care to
> ensure that you did not drop it. While I have some
> vision, I still like to remove the memory card while
> sitting at a table so that I can put it down exactly
> where I know it is. When replacing the memory card you
> again have to ensure that it goes in the correct way, the
> area which needs to connect with thephone going in first.
> I also had to get used to aligning it up correctly and
> then a gentle press with a tip of finger or fingernail
> until you can feel it slot back in to position.
>
> Eleanor
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: yvonne oliver
> To: talks-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
> Sent: Tuesday, August 24, 2010 12:41 PM
> Subject: [talks-uk] Re: n86
>
>
> hello Eleanor
> the reader is £75 so you are correct
> the reason i cant get to the sim and memory cards is
> because the back cover is different in fixing to other
> handsets
> all other handsets the back cover had a small button of
> which when pressed in allows the cover to slide down or
> up depending on removing or placing back on
> this one has a small groove under the bottom edge of the
> casing and i have no finger nails
>
> if i could find something that i can use in place of
> nails then i will be able to add remove or change the sim
> and memory cards
> why can't nokia leave things as they are
> why do they have to keep changing things around with each
> handset they release
> the charging unit has been changed as well
> first of it was a 3.5 mill jack plug this was changed to
> a 2.5 one and now it's of the u s b style type
>
>
> Yvonne
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Eleanor Burke
> To: talks-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
> Sent: Tuesday, August 24, 2010 12:31 PM
> Subject: [talks-uk] Re: n86
>
>
> You are right phone switch is a more effecient means of
> transferring data from one phone to another. I would
> have thought that someone with an N86 could tell you how
> to get to phone switch. Phone switch does indeed use the
> Bluetooth mechanism for transferring data. I would have
> also thought you should be able to remove a memory card
> without sighted assistance but again I could be wrong.
> On all my phones I have no difficulty in removing a
> memory card but maybe you have dexterity problems.
> Someone should again be able to tell you the procedure
> for removing a memory card from the N86. Finally the OCR
> is Bayos or something like that, I have not got the
> spelling correct. It is a software package which can now
> be used on Mobile phones with Talks and costs in the
> region of £75 but again I can stand corrected.
>
> Eleanor
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: yvonne oliver
> To: talks-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
> Sent: Tuesday, August 24, 2010 11:13 AM
> Subject: [talks-uk] Re: n86
>
>
> I wonder did you use phone switch to copy your contacts.
>
> no i used the old fashioned blue tooth and the long
> winded way of opening text message and move to contacts
> list
> not sure what phone switch is
> but from what i can make out it is a quicker way of
> transferring data
> One way of knowing if they are on the memory card is to
> take out the memory card and see if they are there on the
> phone.
>
> for this i will need sighted assistance
> i can do that myself on my e90 but this handset is not so
> easy
> You might also like to take out your SIM card to check
> for certain in case they are on the SIM.
>
> again this would require sighted assistance but i will
> certainly see about those last two suggestions thank you.
> Are you talking about OCR technology? I am not sure.
> That is Optical Character Recognition which blind people
> use when scanning in a document (print) to read with a
> screen reader.
>
> i got an email from the previous owner he said this is
> something used to scan things like menu's in restaurants
> etcetera but he did not get on with it
> mind you i have not found anyone yet that has
> i also heard that this software is not all that reliable
> he did inform me that sight and sound do a version for
> £650
> not able to afford that unless i can get a grant or
> funding
> so once again thank you for your help
>
> Yvonne
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Eleanor Burke
> To: talks-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
> Sent: Tuesday, August 24, 2010 10:30 AM
> Subject: [talks-uk] Re: n86
>
>
> I wonder did you use phone switch to copy your contacts.
> One way of knowing if they are on the memory card is to
> take out the memory card and see if they are there on the
> phone. You might also like to take out your SIM card to
> check for certain in case they are on the SIM. Are you
> talking about OCR technology? I am not sure. That is
> Optical Character Recognition which blind people use when
> scanning in a document (print) to read with a screen
> reader.
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: yvonne oliver
> To: talks
> Sent: Tuesday, August 24, 2010 9:58 AM
> Subject: [talks-uk] n86
>
>
> hi last night i copied my contacts from my e90 to the n86
> however i may of copied them to the memory card instead
> of the phone memory
> how do i tell where they are if they are on the memory
> card or the phone memory and how do i switch from one to
> the other?
> and of course if they are on the memory card how would i
> transfer them to the phone memory?
> and what is a o b c reader or whatever it is called what
> is it and what does it do
>
> Yvonne
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