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All you guys are forgetting that if uninor publicises their tariffs before launch, all their competitors will copy them instantly. Thats why they show age old tariffs on their web site. Wait for their launch, then see their tariffs. Elsewhere on this forum, someone had commented about why RCOM is not advertising their schemes. This is the reason. Plagiarism rules the industry. :Contento: :Riendo:

Here is a link to check IMEI https://www.numberingplans.com/?page=analysis⊂=imeinr

Threaten them with surrender of all the corporate connections (if possible)... If I was in your place, I WILL INFORM THEM that, I WILL NEVER PAY THE BILLS, SURRENDER ALL THOSE CONNECTIONS and do the same, if they didn't responded... Since I have very good bill pay history as I pay my Tata bills, 2 days after the bill generated... Recently an Idea customer got 10k Rs for extra Rs10 billed, BUT AFTER MANY YEARS... So no use in going to Nodal... Just fight back like I said, if possible... Before that, ask your family members, if anyone have used ur mobile and done something @ that time told by CC fellows...

2 bad brother

You have my support, but other than escalating to a higher court as fraud or contacting the company that made the charges, I am not sure what to do.

WHY CANT OUR STATES HAVE SOMETHING LIKE THIS. WE HAVE LOT OF POWER CUTS ACROSS THE COUNTRY... California Bans "Energy Wasting" TV's What This Means to You November 20, 2009By Lori Cunningham The California Energy Commission (CEC) voted to restrict the sale of energy efficient TV's and enforce stricter standards on TV's sold in California. Is now the time to rush out and buy a TV before the ban is enacted in January 2011? There are many inefficient TV's being sold that are increasing energy consumption, especially when you consider the proliferation of larger screen TV's in homes across America. Plasma TV's are heralded for their brightness and richness of colors, but some plasmas use up to three times more electricity than the older cathode-ray tubes. Earlier this week, the California Energy Commission (CEC) voted unanimously to restrict the sale of energy wasting TV's, up to 58 inches in size and enforce stricter standards on TV's sold in California. According to the California Energy Commissions website: The restriction and stricter standards only apply to TVs sold in California after January 1, 2011. The first standard (Tier 1) would take effect January 1, 2011, and reduce energy consumption by average of 33 percent. The second measure (Tier 2) would take effect in 2013 (applies to TV's larger than 58") and, in conjunction with Tier 1, reduce energy consumption by an average of 49 percent. What This Ban Means to You O Increased costs for TV's. The CEC is imposing higher standards on TV manufacturers to reduce energy consumption. Standards include reduced luminance in brightness levels and an automatic standby mode that occurs after 15 minutes without a TV signal. Manufacturers will only need to implement these new standards for TV's sold in California. O Annoying Standby Screen. The automatic standby mode will be cumbersome if watching a show and the standby screen comes on. O California is the only state enforcing these standards. As new TV's are likely to be more costly, it is very possible that people will begin purchasing their TV's from the Internet or out of state. This will result in a loss of jobs in California and decreased sales tax income. O On the positive side, the CEC believes Californians will save an average for $30/TV the first year, assuming you're using a highly efficient TV. So it is possible you'll save some money. O Your current TV's are not effected by the ban, it only applies to TV's sold beginning January 1, 2011. Should I Buy A TV Now Before the Ban Begins? You're probably asking, "Should I run out and buy my TV's now before the ban begins?" According to several TV manufacturers, meeting the low wattage standards will not be difficult. Many manufacturers are selling more energy efficient TV's now. In fact, as of September, it's reported that more than 1,000 TV's already meet the 2011 standards. The simple answer is, if you need a TV, buy one now. If you don't need one for a while, wait. Technology is rapidly advancing and by 2011, the new OLED TV's will be rolled out. OLED TV's are remarkably thin, have a more vibrant picture, and consume less energy than today's plasmas and LED screens. See http://www.oled-display.net/oled-television for more information on OLED TV's. For more news and reviews on technology, please join me at http://wellconnectedmom.com. Lori is a Chino Hills resident who blogs about making technology simple for busy moms. Visit her blog is located at WellConnectedMom.com.

Hope i am not boring...

Opera Mini has two settings menus. There's the easy to find standard menu, which you can access by hitting the left softkey of your phone, but there's another settings menu that's not so well known. Type config: into the URL bar, and you can configure a couple of extra settings. Some useful extras: - Use bitmap fonts for complex scripts to view sites written in languages for which your phone doesn't have the right fonts built in. - Increase page loading timeout if you're trying to access a site on a slow server. - Keep styling in RSS feeds to make them look better. - Switch off "fold linklists," because this feature makes you click more as it often folds too much. - Switch phone number detection off or increase the minimum number length if Opera Mini highlights numbers that are not phone numbers. also for frequent uses of opera mini if u are running low on battery than swtich from socket to http with a socket connection your phone's radio transmitter is busy all the time. But "http" will give your phone's radio a break between loading new pages. And since your radio transmitter ****s your battery dry real fast, you can squeeze quite a bit of extra battery life out of your phone if you tell Opera Mini to use "http" instead of "socket" in the settings menu.