W580i http://www.gsmarena.com/sony_ericsson_w580-1928.php <<
A w880i is a mobile phone made by Sony Ericsson. A phone can NOT be downloaded on the internet. lol. Good luck!
Japan - all Sony Ericsson´s phone are made there
i live in cyprus. how much is sony-ericsson w880i ? i live in cyprus. how much is sony-ericsson w880i ?
well i wondered that too but it turns out that you can't get radio on the Sony erricson w880i
AT&T and T-Mobile are carriers that are compatible with the Sony Ericsson W880i. You need a carrier that is GSM compatible. Carriers that are CDMA compatible, such as Verizon and Sprint, will not work with the Sony Ericsson W880i.
The Sony Ericsson W880i phone can be found cheap on most auction sites, including eBay and eBid. One can also find discounts at certain mobile carriers, most often accompanied with a contract of some sort.
nah son, da dubya810 does doe
No!
Depends on where you are, at the moment (10-01-15) the prices are in Uk: £ 85.99 - £ 152.69 Sweden: 2 435 kr - 2 731 kr France: 238,00 €
The best way to fix a situation like this is usually to get a new phone. Even professional repair shops have at best a 50% chance of success when attempting to repair waterlogged electronics. With that in mind, here's a reasonably successful method. 1 - Remove power source (battery). 2 - If the phone was dropped in contaminated water, rinse it in fresh water (tap will suffice) 3 - Withdraw phone from fresh water rinse and drop into container of rubbing alcohol. 4 - Withdraw phone from alcohol and let sit for 24 hours. 5 - Reconnect power source, turn on phone. If this doesn't work, you're screwed.
All SIM unlock codes are tied to the particular device IMEI and are carrier specific. The request for that code would need to be made from the carrier that the phone was originally manufactured for. Each carrier has their own guidelines as far as what requirements have to be met before that code will be given out. This is a free process in the US. You can try to unlock with Setool. it is easy just spend 5 minutes process
Rechargeble batteries have a limited lifetime. If you have had the battery more than a year or so, or if you subject it to frequent charge/discharge cycles, then you need a new battery. If the battery is relatively new, and you have this issue, there might be something wrong with either the charger or the phone. Sometimes, the designer of the charger "gets it wrong". One problem with NiCad batteries is that, if you overcharge or overdischarge them they get damaged. While this effect may be reduced in the LiPo battery the Ericson uses, the technology still has its problems. Another problem with the NiCad, and possibly the LiPo, is that the charger must be able to see the slope of the voltage over time exhibit a change in order to detect the battery full condition. Voltage alone is not necessarily an indication of charge state. If you charge the battery constantly, or repeatedly after small discharge, the charger can get confused and over charge the battery. The anecdotal mythology surrounding NiCad battery's tendency to have "memory" failure is just that - mythology. The truth is that NASA did experience memory problems with NiCad batteries in low earth orbiting sattelites, but that was a very limited, very controlled, observation. The bigger truth is that NiCad batteries have limited lifetime, and they can be damaged by overcharging and undercharging. They will often reach the cycle limit well before the so called "memory" limit.