Button to transfer call from cell to car
03-03-2006, 12:32 PM
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My Ride: 2011 F10 535i -Brilliant Graphite/Oyster
2006 E5004matic- I must have been on drugs when I got this car
2004 545i Black Sapphire/Truffle Brown interior
Originally Posted by sharpgator' post='249180' date='Mar 3 2006, 09:23 AM
Gabman,
Thanks for the info. I'm going to give it a try today. My car is at the dealer today getting its Dunlop tires replaced (free) because of road noise. While there, I asked them to check out this problem. Of course, they cannot repeat it. So, your explanation makes sense as to why they can't repeat it.
My wife has an e815 and it does the same thing. I am certain that I have transferred calls on both phones exactly as you described. Thanks.
SHarpGator
Thanks for the info. I'm going to give it a try today. My car is at the dealer today getting its Dunlop tires replaced (free) because of road noise. While there, I asked them to check out this problem. Of course, they cannot repeat it. So, your explanation makes sense as to why they can't repeat it.
My wife has an e815 and it does the same thing. I am certain that I have transferred calls on both phones exactly as you described. Thanks.
SHarpGator
Would appreciate your comments.
Thanks
03-04-2006, 07:07 PM
#12
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So which is the better of the 2 phones, Razr or E815? I find the battery on the E815 last a very long time , even when using bluetooth, is the RAZR just as good?
Overall, I enjoy the RAZR more. It really depends on what you are looking for in a phone. The RAZR is a very good basic phone...great sound on both ends, great signal strength, etc... Unfortunately, Verizon has crippled many of its features (available with other carrier's RAZR's) by putting their standard Verizon user interface on it. This interface is not on the e815, so it has much easier to use features. For instance, the alarm on the 815 has a snooze button on the outside of the phone, whereas the RAZR does not. On the 815, one press of a button allows you to leave yourself a voice memo. It takes 5 or 6 button presses to do the same on the RAZR.
Obviously, the RAZR has a size advantage. I am very active and must take a cell phone with me everywhere I go, so the RAZR allows me to jog, coach baseball, etc...without a heavy phone dragging my pants down. The down side of the size is battery life. Bluetooth talking tends to drag the battery down faster in the RAZR than the 815. In the 815, you also have the option of the extended battery which will last forever. For me, I just keep several spare batteries in my car, briefcase, etc... and carry on with life.
Generally, I love my RAZR. As a PHONE, it's better than the 815. As a PDA, alarm clock, etc... it lags behind the 815. Message me back if you have any more questions.
BTW. I got my car back today and have tried the switch thing re: bluetooth disconnect and so far, I have not had any disconnects. On the RAZR, the commands are a little different, but I think they mean the same thing.
Overall, I enjoy the RAZR more. It really depends on what you are looking for in a phone. The RAZR is a very good basic phone...great sound on both ends, great signal strength, etc... Unfortunately, Verizon has crippled many of its features (available with other carrier's RAZR's) by putting their standard Verizon user interface on it. This interface is not on the e815, so it has much easier to use features. For instance, the alarm on the 815 has a snooze button on the outside of the phone, whereas the RAZR does not. On the 815, one press of a button allows you to leave yourself a voice memo. It takes 5 or 6 button presses to do the same on the RAZR.
Obviously, the RAZR has a size advantage. I am very active and must take a cell phone with me everywhere I go, so the RAZR allows me to jog, coach baseball, etc...without a heavy phone dragging my pants down. The down side of the size is battery life. Bluetooth talking tends to drag the battery down faster in the RAZR than the 815. In the 815, you also have the option of the extended battery which will last forever. For me, I just keep several spare batteries in my car, briefcase, etc... and carry on with life.
Generally, I love my RAZR. As a PHONE, it's better than the 815. As a PDA, alarm clock, etc... it lags behind the 815. Message me back if you have any more questions.
BTW. I got my car back today and have tried the switch thing re: bluetooth disconnect and so far, I have not had any disconnects. On the RAZR, the commands are a little different, but I think they mean the same thing.
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