Sprint CDMA Data Auto Disconnect Registry Entries

[IsmaelPR1]

Originally Posted by quarky42

It may work, but I don't know if it is the right setting for our devices. The TP and Diamond have CDMA only. The TP2 DOES have GSM and CDMA though.

I have found that several things work:

"SuspendResume"=multi_sz:"GPRS_bye_if_device_off", "","",""
"SuspendResume"=multi_sz:"#777","GPRS_bye_if_devic e_off","",""
"SuspendResume"=multi_sz:"#777","GPRS_bye_if_devic e_off","GPRS_bye_if_device_off"

All three of those coupled with a 60 second delay time cause the device to auto-disconnect.

Also, please understand that with many registry editors you can look at the SuspendResume key in two ways. One is a "Binary" according to the editor which really should be called HEX... that is the code posted above this post... It is hex. You can also look at the key in a more normal way and it will show the string in there. I am using PHM Registry Editor and looking at the string itself.

http://www.1800pocketpc.com/2008/03/...rs-on-ppc.html
http://www.andrewsayshello.com/windo...ctions-in-wm6/

What I have discovered is that with the Verizon TP2 when you have anything with the letters GPRS in the SuspendResume section you get a nasty lag when you slide to answer an incoming call, sometimes lagging so much that the calls just hangs completely. But with the edits listed in the second post it works perfectly, as it should.

Thanks!!!

[quarky42]

Originally Posted by IsmaelPR1

What I have discovered is that with the Verizon TP2 when you have anything with the letters GPRS in the SuspendResume section you get a nasty lag when you slide to answer an incoming call, sometimes lagging so much that the calls just hangs completely. But with the edits listed in the second post it works perfectly, as it should.

Thanks!!!

Before starting this thread, what I said worked for me.

A few days after starting this thread I saw the behavior you have described. The entry in the second post did not "auto disconnect" for me, but I will be glad to try it again since what I had found searching Google doesn't seem to be right either.

I don't understand why it worked for me at first and then started to crap out. Some registry hiccup or something. I don't use the slide to answer much now as I have gotten into the habit of using the hardware button. I'll try changing the key to what's shown in post #2 and give it a shot.

These CDMA/GSM phones sure are strange ;?) I love mine though. It may be a bit thick, and it is a bit slow, but I'll be damned if it doesn't do a ton of different things with a nice large high res screen to boot.

[Q_Q]

Originally Posted by quarky42

Before starting this thread, what I said worked for me.

A few days after starting this thread I saw the behavior you have described. The entry in the second post did not "auto disconnect" for me, but I will be glad to try it again since what I had found searching Google doesn't seem to be right either.

I don't understand why it worked for me at first and then started to crap out. Some registry hiccup or something. I don't use the slide to answer much now as I have gotten into the habit of using the hardware button. I'll try changing the key to what's shown in post #2 and give it a shot.

I used the tweak with the long number string in the 2nd post & it continued to give me inconsistent performance like hangs, unable to answer while browsing & unable to reconnect to the net with a #777 popup.

What's also interesting was that by using that tweak, it also gave a timer when I tap the connection strength icon in the taskbar that shows me the running time of how long I was connected.

I used a cab that basically puts back "SuspendResume"=#777
Now my data connection arrows are still solid showing connected (all the time) without the timer & I am able to answer my calls & web browse consistently again.
This probably puts me back to square one unfortunately.