Which Sony Ericsson are you taking about? There are lots of models. You should be able to search online for your phone's user manual, and get the information there; with that information, that's about all I can tell you.
You'll need to make sure that your phone can access the internet. Depending on your carrier, you may have to add a service to your existing plan. Once that's done, you'll simply need to set up the e-mail client on your phone; you'll generally need the user name, password, account, and the...
No. As long as she's in her plan area (which is pretty much anywhere in the continental U.S.) and is not roaming, she simply uses minutes. If she has nights/weekends free, then since it's Saturday night, she probably won't even get her account dinged for THOSE.
It's just like anything else: if you abuse it, it won't last six months. If you take good care of it, then it could last a very long time. No phone is indestructible, but I've worked on some pretty old Razrs at my job. It's not usually a question of the phone, but of the care given it, that...
I'm presuming you're referring to a Bluetooth headset.
First, be sure the headset is FULLY charged.
Next, you need to find the manual that came with it if you can, as that will probably provide a PIN code for the headset. Once you have that, put both the headset AND the phone into...
Unfortunately, if it won't charge, you probably need either a new battery, a new charger, or an entirely new phone. Even rechargeable batteries eventually wear out. I would suggest popping the battery out of the case and taking a look at it to find out what kind of replacement battery you need...
Yes; the W580i will work on T-Mobile. As it happens, I set one up on T-Mobile's network just a few hours ago :-)
As soon as you put the SIM card in, you should be able to talk; you may need assistance getting it set up for MMS/T-Zones/Internet. You're welcome to call us at 1-800-937-8997 to...
No; the GPS locator is for locating and getting help to people in emergency situations, not for locating lost or stolen phones. Law enforcement doesn't consider a lost or stolen phone to be an emergency. That's what something like Lo-Jack is for.
It sounds like you DO have an internet plan of some kind. It may be part of your overall plan; some plans do include internet. It's also possible that the internet has been activated on the switch for your SIM, even though it's not on your plan. We were doing this for a while to let people...
You can download the drivers at this site: http://www.driverfiles.net/Other/Motorola/V220/download/page,sh,30491,197,3,.html
You don't need the full Motorola Phone Tools to use the phone as a modem. You just need the drivers; everything else is bells and whistles for looks.
Nights are 9 pm to 6:59 am, local standard time; weekends are midnight Friday to midnight Sunday, local standard time ("local" being the time it is where the call is being placed).
In general, having worked with both BlackBerry and iPhone models, there's NO way I'd buy an iPhone if I had the option to buy a BlackBerry of ANY flavor - but particularly a BlackBerry like the Bold! There's just no comparison.
Both the phone and the headset have to be in "discoverable" mode to get them to pair properly. Your phone carrier doesn't matter at all, and their network has nothing whatsoever to do with pairing a phone with a headset (or anything else).
Without knowing what kind of headset you have, it's...
Yes, assuming that you are on a GSM carrier (the kind that uses SIM cards), then you should be able to put the iPhone onto that network. Voice should work as soon as the SIM is in your phone; you may need a third-party application such as Swirly to get picture messaging to work, since iPhone...
T-Mobile has a prepaid phone, as do most carriers. Whether you can get internet on one of them I don't know, but I don't see why you couldn't. On our voice plans, the internet can be set up as an added feature; since it's a flat rate ($19.99 a month) for unlimited access, it may well be...
I'm not a fan of the iPhone. Too much hype, and too little phone. Samsung makes good, sturdy phones that you can actually USE for something. The iPhones don't set up well on networks other than AT&T, even if they're unlocked properly; among other things, iPhones require a third-party...
Sure; it sets up fine. Of course, I work for T-Mobile (yes, really), and I've set up quite a few of them very successfully. They only require one change (to the APN) to function on our network; they don't do picture messaging without a 3rd-party application like Swirly, though.