Phil,

I have an xv6800 witn  Verizon.  If you have questions about your e-mail or 
other features, give me a call. I have the data plan and do much of my 
e-mail by phone during the work week.

--------------------------------------------------
From: "Phil Scovell" <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: Saturday, May 29, 2010 1:41 PM
To: <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: What I am testing

> Sandy and I are now using web phones.  I am receiving echurch mail on my 
> phone but so far, I haven't been able to send a message to the listserv to 
> reach the echurch-USA list.  There must be something I am doing wrong. 
> The web phones allow full web service to the internet and the screen 
> reader software, along with a human quality voice, reads everything the 
> phone can do including text messaging.  You can download files as well. 
> These phones, the HTC Ozone cell phone, we got through Sandy's cell phone 
> plan where she works so the phones were 29 dollars and mine was free.  We 
> tried the Talks software but then discovered the Mobile speak software 
> works a million times better on these cell phones.  It also uses a qwerty 
> full keyboard so you hunt and peck to type a message but the ozone phones 
> have raised buttons instead of a flat surface and it is much easier for me 
> to type in a message and to otherwise operate the phone.  You can also 
> program the phone to run via voice recognition.  You can, in affect, 
> program just about every feature to respond to your voice command.  I can 
> also use it as a recording digital device.  I record what I want to say, 
> attach it to the email recipient, and when they receive it on the other 
> end, they can play my voice mail.  Also, all the voice mail message people 
> may leave you on the cell phone voice mail system can be routed to your 
> cell phone and stored.  That way you never have to dial your own cell 
> phone number for voice messages left to you but rather you can just access 
> them on the cell phone itself.  These are just a few features the cell 
> phone and Mobile Speak screen reading software has available.  It is quite 
> the learning curve for an old guy like me but it sure has been fun. 
> Minutes are not subtracted from the cell service when online with the 
> internet so you can surf to your heart's content.  The Mobile speak 
> software will work on dozens, literally, dozens of other cell phones. 
> This just happened to be the only phone Verizon had on which the Mobile 
> Speaks software would work.  The software costs $275 per phone but that, 
> in and of itself, is cheap compared to the 700 and 900 and 1,000 dollars 
> plus for other software.  I've yet to have experienced a lock up with the 
> software.  Sandy has a blue tooth set up on her phone, too. Anyhow, that's 
> my report.
>
> Phil.
>