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On Thu, 29 Mar 2001, Renfield Kuroda wrote:
> > On Wed, 28 Mar 2001, Victor Pikula wrote:
> >
> > >
> > > Additional problems:
> > > 4) DoCoMo indicates that 90% of their users are pressing the i-mode button
> > > at least once a week. But how does that translate to people *knowing* what
> > > that button does? And couldn't they just be pressing it incidentally, not
> > > actually using any of the services? Also, is the email function accessed
> > > separately from the i-mode button?
> >
>
> Pressing the i-mode button does NOT connect you to the Internet at all.
> It just brings up the i-mode phone menu. You must then press #1 - i-Menu
> to get the i-mode gateway menu, which counts as an Internet access.
yes, I know. I have seen the menu display. I made a mistake
on abbreviating the process.
>
> > I would guess this is curcial. Intentional i-mode access vs
> > unintentional i-mode access because of unfamiliar of the handset
> > functionalities.
>
> I would guess this is non-crucial.
yes. if they see the menu display then it is pretty clear
pressing the i-menu will bring them to somewhere else.
But I don't know how they will look at the check message which
is the 3rd item and the 'inquiries' which is the 6. Will that
be considered using the i-mode?
>
> Also, I would like to know do they consider SMS(
> > in their form, short mail) part of the i-mode access. ( since it is
> > in the menu.)
>
> I doubt it, as short mail is carried on the circuit network if I'm not
> mistaken...then again hardly anybody sends shortmail from an i-mode
> phone; it's all email. Even when you receive a shortmail it comes into
> your email inbox.
>
Thanks.
Hubert
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Received on Thu Mar 29 05:13:34 2001