Surely you would just remove the said iPhone from iCloud?
No, each or your acquaintances has to reset you as non-iPhone in their contacts.
Surely you would just remove the said iPhone from iCloud?
wouldnt the real problem here be that the sender doesnt have the "send as SMS" option enabled in their message settings? Seems to me from the description of the problem the issue here is not the receiver but the sender.
Ive helped multiple users switch or disable imessage its not that difficult. You just need to disable it on your phone, and make sure you dont have your phone number assocaited with any ipads or macs. If people imessage your email address..those will go to your mac/ipad if associated, but if people send to your phone it should start working within a few minutes.
Surely you would just remove the said iPhone from iCloud?
Ive helped multiple users switch or disable imessage its not that difficult. You just need to disable it on your phone, and make sure you dont have your phone number assocaited with any ipads or macs. If people imessage your email address..those will go to your mac/ipad if associated, but if people send to your phone it should start working within a few minutes.
Only in the US you could actually win a retarded case like this.
Very stupid lawsuit. It's either a bug or an honest mistake.![]()
Only in the US you could actually win a retarded case like this.
Only in the US you could actually win a retarded case like this.
It's actually not retarded, its a valid issue. A friend of mine has his own business and relies on his phone to communicate with clients via email and text messages. A few months back he switched from an iPhone to a galaxy.... went through all the steps of unregistering his device, turning imessage off before restoring his old iPhone and still had this issue...
long story short he missed a bunch of messages sent to him from existing and prospective clients using iPhones. For someone with a small business that can be devastating for your reputation and bottom line.
So yes this is a real issue and I'm glad someone is suing over it. Watch Apple find a solution really fast now.
bitesms does a great job of this. press and hold the send button and it switches to sms. it also remembers your selection.
bitesms does a great job of this. press and hold the send button and it switches to sms. it also remembers your selection.
wouldnt the real problem here be that the sender doesnt have the "send as SMS" option enabled in their message settings? Seems to me from the description of the problem the issue here is not the receiver but the sender.
It's actually not retarded, its a valid issue. A friend of mine has his own business and relies on his phone to communicate with clients via email and text messages. A few months back he switched from an iPhone to a galaxy.... went through all the steps of unregistering his device, turning imessage off before restoring his old iPhone and still had this issue...
long story short he missed a bunch of messages sent to him from existing and prospective clients using iPhones. For someone with a small business that can be devastating for your reputation and bottom line.
So yes this is a real issue and I'm glad someone is suing over it. Watch Apple find a solution really fast now.
Very stupid lawsuit. It's either a bug or an honest mistake.![]()
That's the whole issue. The iMessage system recognises the now Android phone number as 'able to receive iMessages', so when another iPhone user sends a message to that number it gets scooped up by the iMessage servers, but they can't deliver it because the device connected to that number isn't an iPhone...
That's not a proper solution. Not everyone keeps their phone on all the time. There's no reason you should stop receiving messages, albeit late, just because your phone was out of range for two weeks, which it is when I go on foreign business trips.
I dont have this issue as I have been a loyal fan since the begining. However, my experience is that when I send a message with imessage it will try to send it and if it cannot it tells me that it was sent a regular text message (SMS). So why does it not do that here? When it clearly realizes in the vast servers at Apple that a message is not delivered why does it not switch to SMS as it does for me? What am I missing here?
SMS, MMS, and iMessage all have differences. Within that functionality is different utlity, but you and your buddy don't have a clue what you signed up for with 'iMessage'.
It's sad you wish ill on a co that has given you their best.
Long live Apple... and the integrity/ethics they still stand by.