Originally posted by cleo
I too have the T60d and an iBook. I don't really have any need to do what you're talking about, but I asked the people at Cingular when I got the phone (just to know for future reference). They said I'd need the serial/USB adapter that someone already mentioned. The serial cable came with my phone - check and see if you already have it. Also, you have to subscribe to wireless internet (which for me is $4 a month, but again, I don't know specifics because I don't use it).
The people at Cingular seemed positive about it, but I also got the distinct impression that they wouldn't know the difference between an Apple and a Dell if their lives depended on it. (Other than possible "One's white and one's black"). I would start by calling up your service provider and seeing what they have to say.
Originally posted by xrhajj
You can get a (Keyspan) serial to usb adapter from Compusa for about $40 USD, this may solve your problem😉
Originally posted by ptrauber
Don't count on it. People come in to my job every day looking for the same problem solver, and I've never heard of it working. A few phones do support native usb connections, but that means that you would have to get a new phone.
-Pete
Originally posted by ftaok
I wonder if you could hook up the cell phone to your modem port. This would seem to be a much easier (and cheaper) way to connect to your current ISP.
Anyways, the Ericsson T60d is Bluetooth enabled right out of the box (I think).
Originally posted by drastik
I don't know about having to use their ISP. I guess its possible they could limit you to that, but why? IF you can hook up the phone, as it used to be, to the iBook, then Most ISPs usually have somesort of wireless enabled dialup. I know when I was in Paris a coupe of years asgo, and trying to make my AOL work (I only keep it around for crap like their incredibly vast dialup base) and it looked like there were more wireless enabled dialups than analog lines😀
Originally posted by ftaok
I wonder if you could hook up the cell phone to your modem port. This would seem to be a much easier (and cheaper) way to connect to your current ISP.
Originally posted by sturm375
Try: www.teleadaptusa.com
They are big into cell phone accessaries, especially connectors for data transfer. Unfortunatly, I have yet to find one that works under OS X. It just doesn't reconginize the phone as a modem. Works beautifully, slowly but beautifully, with my Sprint TP2100 phone.