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I don't know if this is a setback or not or if it's even relevant, but apparently the 6700 and the p3600 have different chipsets. The p3600 contains the qualcomm msm6275 and the 6700 the msm6500. You can compare the two at this link
http://www.cdmatech.com/docs_details...hip=24&chip=22 The good news is that both have gpsone and standalone gps support..so i'm crossing my fingers. |
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The 6700 can be used on the sprint locater service, but cannot be used as the parent phone. Which means it has something to do with the carrier unlocking something from their side to be able to locate a 6700 on the network. I emailed htc myself multiple times and the last email they told me that it does indeed have ability to recieve GPS info, but they cannot release any information on how to unlock it as it is proprietary....exact word they used too gpsone can operate in four modes: * Standalone - Your handset has no connection to the network, and uses only the GPS satellite signals it can currently receive to try and establish a location. * MS Based - Your handset is connected to the network, and uses the GPS signals + a location signal from the network. * MS Assisted - Your handset is connected to the network, uses GPS signals + a location signal then relays its 'fix' to the server, which then uses the signal strength from your phone to the network towers to further plot your position. You can still maintain voice communication in this scenario, but not 'Internet/Network service' ie Web Browser, IM, streaming TV etc.. * MS Assisted/Hybrid - Same as above, but network functionality remains. Normally only in areas with exceptional coverage. Some more info on gpsone here: http://www.cdmatech.com/products/gpsone.jsp as far as all that applying to the 6700 it's also not clear. I would also like to point out that the p3600 was released initially with no gps support. |
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