Can it be triggered automatically with sensors? If I'm cruising along at speed and stop quickly something bad has happened.
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Switching mobile phone service carriers?
- Thread starter Chris-CJ
- Start date
They can trigger an emergency call, but I don’t thing it can be triggered using a satellite as the phone has to be manually pinpointed to the skies. But I might be wrong.
I recall seeing commercials on tv about some sort of automated call about crash detection...
Not sure if it was the phone or the watch though.......
Commercial..... Apple Watch Series 7 TV Spot, '911: Bob'
Phone?...... Use Crash Detection on iPhone or Apple Watch to call for help in an accident
Alright you guys aren’t helping me save money here…
i thought you would have already pivoted your 'renovations' to that guys basement gaming setup...
the HELOC calls to you..don't fight it
No! I will resist the call of the HELOC!
If you try to call 911 in a no service area it automatically calls up emergency satellite mode. You don't need to remember to activate anything, no special menus or anything required.
Found an example:
I've been getting these bizarre texts recently. I honestly thought they were spam messages with malicious payloads (had attachments with no identifying information WHATSOEVER), so I've been ignoring them / deleting them. Today I got one in close proximity to a missed call, had a suspicion and called myself... yup. I had been opted into "premium" voicemail and this is how they were being delivered.
The ONE thing I miss about having an Apple phone, is that Apple actually massively improved how voicemail worked. And it's been over a decade now, and every single "premium" voicemail service that I have been subjected to since then that isn't that, is objectively inferior to a carrier's baseline voicemail service. Like... come on?!?!
The ONE thing I miss about having an Apple phone, is that Apple actually massively improved how voicemail worked. And it's been over a decade now, and every single "premium" voicemail service that I have been subjected to since then that isn't that, is objectively inferior to a carrier's baseline voicemail service. Like... come on?!?!
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