On 17/03/2012, at 9:16 AM, McCallum Malcolm wrote:
Peter can you tell the group which insurance company it was so we can avoid
it :-)
Malcolm McCallum
doc...@westnet.com.au
Skype docmactor
I'll try to find out, but I think it was just one of those optional extras
one is offered
Peter can you tell the group which insurance company it was so we can avoid it
:-)
Malcolm McCallum
doc...@westnet.com.au
Skype docmactor
On 12/03/2012, at 8:05 AM, Peter Hinchliffe wrote:
On 10/03/2012, at 12:57 PM, Roger Kortas wrote:
Well so far.
I have phoned Apple
Phoned
Morning,
Surprised, not. Because there is always someone who has bad dealings with
insurance companies. They do not build massive towers or own a fair chunk of
CBD's just by luck.
Just my Twenty Cents. Challenge decision, construct letter referencing
reasoning, and quantify semantics of
Am I right in thinking that if you have your phone stolen/lost you can get it
barred so that no one can use it?
Roger
Sent from my iPad
On 12/03/2012, at 1:35 PM, Adrian Skehan adrianske...@me.com wrote:
Surely this would be a good case for the Ombudsman/Fair Trading people! My
son had
Hi Roger,
If you contact your carrier and report it stolen, they should block the IMEI
number which will then make it unusable in Australia.
Cheers,
Ronni
On 12/03/2012, at 1:46 PM, Roger Kortas wrote:
Am I right in thinking that if you have your phone stolen/lost you can get it
barred
Sorry Roger I accidentally hit send before finishing what I was going to type :(
So adding to what I typed before this follows:
Once the IMEI number is blocked, all networks will have a copy of it... because
the owner would have it
registered against their SIM card.
Each time you log onto the
Thanks Ronda
Does that carry through the rest of the world or is that expecting too much?
Roger
On 12/03/2012, at 5:10 PM, Ronda Brown wrote:
Sorry Roger I accidentally hit send before finishing what I was going to type
:(
So adding to what I typed before this follows:
Once the IMEI
I’m not sure Roger,
The IMEI (International Mobile Equipment Identity) is a unique 17 or 15 digit
code used to identify an individual mobile station to a GSM or UMTS network.
The IMEI number provides an important function; it uniquely identifies a
specific mobile phone being used on a mobile
On 12/03/2012, at 8:26 AM, cm wrote:
Hi Peter,
Where the policy says in control of the phone is the implication that
someone must snatch the phone from your daughter's hand or from in front of
her if she is sitting at a cafe? That seems to be covering an extremely rare
contingency.
On 13/03/2012, at 7:38 AM, Peter Hinchliffe wrote:
On 12/03/2012, at 8:26 AM, cm wrote:
Hi Peter,
Where the policy says in control of the phone is the implication that
someone must snatch the phone from your daughter's hand or from in front of
her if she is sitting at a cafe? That
Makes for interesting reading, while we on the subject.
http://mobile.slashdot.org/story/12/03/12/2351227/honey-stick-project-tracks-fate-of-lost-smartphones
On 10/03/2012, at 11:28 , Roger Kortas wrote:
Hi Guys
My son found an iPhone 4 on the bus last night it looks like it has been
Hi Roger people with iPhones,
Roger to answer your previous question: Does the blocking of the IMEI carry
through the rest of the world?
NO it doesn’t...
The IMEI blocking of the iPhone only applies to Australia networks. The phone
will work on most other networks around the world.
On 10/03/2012, at 12:57 PM, Roger Kortas wrote:
Well so far.
I have phoned Apple
Phoned Optus
Driven to the Wembley Police station and found its closed and only open
Monday to Friday
Phoned the police and was told please take it to a police station!
So see what I mean thats a few
Hi Peter,
I won’t ask what Insurance Company your Daughter is insured with (I could
possibly take a guess though).
But normally the mobile phone is covered for ‘loss, Accidental Damage, and
Theft’.
Unfortunately people don’t know sometimes until the situation occurs whether
they are covered
That's the story of insurance
you pay your money...
On 12/03/2012, at 8:05 AM, Peter Hinchliffe wrote:
On 10/03/2012, at 12:57 PM, Roger Kortas wrote:
Well so far.
I have phoned Apple
Phoned Optus
Driven to the Wembley Police station and found its closed and only open
Hi Peter,
Where the policy says in control of the phone is the implication that someone
must snatch the phone from your daughter's hand or from in front of her if she
is sitting at a cafe? That seems to be covering an extremely rare contingency.
Cheers,
Carlo
On 12/03/2012, at 8:05 , Peter
-- I'd like to see the Insurance Company named, only then will
public/customer opinion have any effect.
David / Mar 12
On 12 March 2012 08:26, cm cm200...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Peter,
Where the policy says in control of the phone is the implication that
someone must snatch the phone
Surely this would be a good case for the Ombudsman/Fair Trading people! My son
had his stolen from his bedroom while he was in the shower on Friday last,
unfortunately he had messed up the find my phone thing somewhere along the line
so we couldn't use that to locate it. He was also insured
Thanks Daniel :)
I have manage to find the owner after a lot of work, he lost it on the train so
I guess someone else picked it up and then left it on the bus when they
couldn't get into it. But yes I have told my son to give it to bus driver if
he finds another one :)
Sounds like he is a
Great you found the owner, as yes, if a student he will be over the moon! I
remember Uni and no money,...it was not much fun. So having got a phone back
would certainly make his day. I'm sure he will be very grateful!!
Well done.
Kind regards
Daniel
Sent from my iPhone 4s
---
Daniel Kerr
he has got it back :)
so a good end to the saga
Roger
On 10/03/2012, at 5:22 PM, Daniel Kerr wrote:
Great you found the owner, as yes, if a student he will be over the moon! I
remember Uni and no money,...it was not much fun. So having got a phone back
would certainly make his day. I'm
Hi Guys
My son found an iPhone 4 on the bus last night it looks like it has been
dropped as the front glass is broken.
But trying to find the owner is proving to be very difficult.
Phoned Apple and they do have a record of the phone but not who the owner is
Phoned Optus and they have no
well you could publish the info/photo on facebook, leave info with the bus
company police, leave the phone near a wifi spot switched on, may be there
is a call home software installed thus the owner gets a message about the
phone location...
James
SAD Technic
U3 6 Chalkley Pl
Bayswater
Hi Roger,
You must contact the Police and inform them that you have found an iPhone 4,
give them all the details you know about the iPhone, where and what time your
son found it etc.
The owner has reported it stolen, so the Police with have a record of who the
owner is and all details.
If
Thanks everyone
I am on the way to the police station now.
I think if he finds one again tell him to just leave it alone, its just too
much trouble!!
Roger
On 10/03/2012, at 12:19 PM, Ronda Brown wrote:
Hi Roger,
You must contact the Police and inform them that you have found an iPhone
Oh Roger,
Never tell your son to just leave it alone. What if he or yourself lost your
iPhone, you would hope an honest person like your son picks it up and reports
it to the Police.
I’m very sure I would hope an honest person finds my iPhone if ever it gets
lost.
Your son has done the
Well so far.
I have phoned Apple
Phoned Optus
Driven to the Wembley Police station and found its closed and only open Monday
to Friday
Phoned the police and was told please take it to a police station!
So see what I mean thats a few hours already for being honest and still have to
try and find
Have you tried going into favourites and phoning the first person on the
list. If you can't see the screen, use your to get the buttons to press
and with a bit of luck the person on the other end might be able to tell
you who it belongs to.
I do agree with you that an honest living is not always
Can't get into it to do that its lock which is a shame otherwise it would have
been easy :)
On 10/03/2012, at 1:09 PM, Alexander Hartner wrote:
Have you tried going into favourites and phoning the first person on the
list. If you can't see the screen, use your to get the buttons to press
and
Agreed. Yes sometimes doing the right thing, isn't always the easiest.
But the more people that do the right thing, hopefully it comes back 10 fold.
Probably the easiest thing at the time may have been your son to give it to
the driver advising it was found on the bus.
The Driver of the bus
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