I just got this phone (6) yesterday. The person that rang me up, went ahead and put the case on for me that I picked out. I didn't get a chance to mess around with it before she put it on.
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Actually, I have no clue what a 6 feels like in my hand or back pocket. I'd rather have my phone bare/without a case on it because I think it's easier to deal with. For example putting in my back pocket just slides right in, fits better in my wallet (it's a wrist wallet or whatever they're called, meaning I don't need a purse if I don't need to carry that much). Anywho, I'm getting way off track, which I do way too much. Anywho, when she put the case on, it took a good bit to put on. It's tough getting it on and off. After watching her cleaning the screens, making sure there's no smudges or anything, and then jar alone putting it on names me not want to go through all that right now see if I'm supposed to have a button on top of my phone.
Long story short or pretty much now that you just read a bunch of unnecessary info let me get to the point. For some reason I thought there was 2 other buttons besides the 2 commune buttons on the left side. I thought there was one on top and on the bottom. I don't know if under this case there's a button on top, but this case doesn't have a little spot on top letting me know that there's a button here to push. There's the volume on the left and the right side is the power button, I think it's the power. All the buttons on this phone/case, right and left, that I'm able to push are pretty hard to push, like b4 I push 1 of them I have to pretty much get one of my hands situated, pretty much I mean get a good grip with one hand and push the button with the order hand.
I'm can't imagine it being the phone that is hard to push, I'm sure it's the case,i probably just have to break it in. So my question is does the iPhone 6 only have the 2 commune buttons and the other right side button and is that called the sleep /wake button and the power button. In was trying to take a screen shot by holding the home button and slide button like the other phones would do but I can't get this one to do it. When I looked it up it said I should be hitting the home and sleep/wake button so that's why I'm so interested in knowing what button is called what and do I have the wrong car and have another button somewhere on the top or did I buy a bad phone at the store and I can't take screen shot pics. That Lat sentence was a sorry ling ongoing sentence. Okay dokey Thanx to whoever read this from top to bottom, if you did you really have awesome patients.
I get way way off track literally with every message I tore up. Have a good day.
Now after I spent all this time on this ridiculously long question, let's hope I can figure out how to send it. This is my first time in this new Apple support thing's like I literally just made my new user name. Ahhh ( I do P'Sma's w/ my 2 lil boys all the time messing around, but I believe I did it to this simple little question that wad supposed to be so short and fast l and now I'm p.s'ing and explaining why I'm p.s.' On the left side of iPhone 6 Ringer/Mute switch (To change your iPhone's alert type from sound to vibration) Volume Up/Down Keys (to adjust volume on your iPhone or connected accessory) On the right side of iPhone 6 Sleep/Wake/Power key (To put your iPhone into sleep mode or wake the screen up.
If pressed for more than 2 seconds, it should prompt you to turn your device off). On the bottom front of iPhone 6. Home key (To bring you to home screen if in any app, double press will launch the App switcher, press and hold will launch Siri, Double press on lock screen will launch Apple Pay if available in your location). Apple Footer. This site contains user submitted content, comments and opinions and is for informational purposes only. Apple may provide or recommend responses as a possible solution based on the information provided; every potential issue may involve several factors not detailed in the conversations captured in an electronic forum and Apple can therefore provide no guarantee as to the efficacy of any proposed solutions on the community forums.
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A telephone keypad using the ITU E 1.161 International Standard. A telephone keypad is the installed on a push-button telephone or similar device for dialing a. It was standardized when the (DTMF) system was developed in the in the United States in the 1960s that replaced originally developed in electromechanical switching systems. Because of the installed abundance of rotary dial equipment well into the 1990s, many telephone keypads were also designed to produce loop-disconnect pulses electronically, and some could be optionally switched to produce either DTMF or pulses. The development of the modern telephone keypad is attributed to research in the 1950s by Richard Deininger under the directorship of at the Human Factors Engineering Department of. The contemporary keypad is laid out in a rectangular array of twelve push buttons arranged as four rows and three columns of keys. For military applications, a fourth, right-most column of keys was added for priority signaling in the system in the 1960s.
Initially, between 1963 and 1968, the keypads for civilian subscriber service had keys installed in only ten positions, omitting the lower left and lower right keys that commonly are assigned to the (✻) and (#) signals, respectively. These keys were added to provide signals for anticipated data entry purposes in business applications, but found use in (CLASS) features installed in. Telephone with letters on its rotary dial (1950s, UK) The layout of the digit keys is different from that commonly appearing on.
This layout was chosen after extensive testing at Bell Labs. At the time (late 1950s), mechanical calculators were not widespread, and few people had experience with them.
Indeed, calculators were only just starting to settle on a common layout; a 1955 paper states 'Of the several calculating devices we have been able to look at. Two other calculators have keysets resembling the layout that would become the most common layout. Most other calculators have their keys reading upward in vertical rows of ten,' while a 1960 paper, just five years later, refers to today's common calculator layout as 'the arrangement frequently found in ten-key adding machines'. In any case, Bell Labs testing found that the telephone layout with 1, 2, and 3 in the top row, was slightly faster than the calculator layout with them in the bottom row. British of 1967. The key labeled ✻ was officially named the 'star' key.
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The original design used a symbol with six points, but an (.) with five points commonly appears in printing. The key labeled # is officially called the ' key, but other names such as 'pound', 'hash', 'hex', ', 'gate', and 'square', are common, depending national or personal preference. The Greek symbols and had been planned originally. These can be used for. For example, in the UK, users can order a 7:30 am alarm call from a by dialing:.55.0730#. Most of the keys also bear letters according to the following system. A standard telephone keypad.
Number Letter 0 none (on some telephones, 'OPERATOR' or 'OPER') 1 none (on some older telephones, QZ) 2 ABC 3 DEF 4 GHI 5 JKL 6 MNO 7 PQRS (on older telephones, PRS) 8 TUV 9 WXYZ (on older telephones, WXY) These letters have been used for multiple purposes. Originally, they referred to the leading letters of. In the mid-20th century United States, before the switch to, telephone numbers had seven digits including a two-digit prefix which was expressed in letters rather than digits, e.g.;. The used a similar two-letter code after the initial zero to form the first part of the code for a region. For example, was assigned 0AY6, which translated into 0296.
The letters have also been used, mainly in the United States, as a technique for remembering telephone numbers easily. For example, an interior decorator might license the telephone number 1-800-724-6837, but advertise it as the more memorable 1-800-PAINTER. Sometimes businesses advertise a number with a mnemonic word having more letters than there are digits in the phone number. Usually, this means that the caller just stops dialing at 7 digits after the area code or that the extra digits are ignored by the central office.
On modern and smartphones, the letters on the keys are needed for entering text for, entering names in the phone book, etc. To compensate for the smaller keys, mobile phones use systems like and processing. Key tones Pressing a single key of a traditional analog telephone keypad produces a telephony signaling event to the remote switching system. For touchtone service, the signal is a tone consisting of two simultaneous frequencies. The row in which the key appears determines the low-frequency component, and the column determines the high-frequency component. For example, pressing key 1 results in signal composed of tones with frequencies 697 (Hz) and 1209 Hz. DTMF keypad frequencies (with sound clips) 1209 Hz 1336 Hz 1477 Hz 1633 Hz 697 Hz 770 Hz 852 Hz 941 Hz Letter mapping.
Mobile phone keypad with Latin and Japanese letters. In the course of, the positions of telephone dials, as well as keypads have been associated with various patterns of mapping letters and characters to numbers. The system used in Denmark was different from that used in the U.K., which was different from the U.S. And Australia. The use of alphanumeric codes for exchanges was abandoned in Europe when international direct dialing was introduced in the 1960s, because, for example, dialing VIC 8900 on a Danish telephone would result in a different number to dialling it on a British telephone. At the same time letters were no longer placed on the dials of new telephones. Letters did not re-appear on phones in Europe until the introduction of mobile phones, and the layout followed the new international standard /.
The ITU established an international standard (ITU E.161) in the mid-1990s, and that should be the layout used for any new devices. There is a standard, ETSI ES 202 130, that covers European languages and other languages used in Europe, published by the independent organisation in 2003 and updated in 2007.
Work describing some principles of the standard is available. Since many newer smartphones, such as the and, have full alphanumeric keyboards instead of the traditional telephone keypads, the user must execute additional steps to dial a number containing convenience letters. On certain BlackBerry devices, a user can press the Alt key, followed by the desired letter, and the device will generate the appropriate DTMF tone. See also. Wikimedia Commons has media related to. References.