Accy cyclist
Legendary Member
- Location
- The hills of Accrington
Should,but can't.You should be able to do that from a mobile too.
Should,but can't.You should be able to do that from a mobile too.
Perhaps @tyred should have written. "99.9% of owners can do that from a mobile too".Should,but can't.
Not since you chopped your fingers off poking burning paper through the neighbouring flats letterbox, eh?Should,but can't.
... because they know how to!Perhaps @tyred should have written. "99.9% of owners can do that from a mobile too".
Edit. Using the landline to call is usually the most effective method of finding a lost mobile IME.
It's the other way round in our house. Landline doesn't work in a power cut (of which we have had 4 in the last week!) but mobile phone does. It's been useful having the mobile available because I have been able to phone and go online (via data) to find out from the Electricity Distribution Company the nature of the fault and estimated restoration time.I keep my landline as it still works in a power cut, and mobiles may not (depending on how extensive the outage may be).
A landline does not stop working in a power cut but your phone might if it plugged into the electric an old fashioned corded phone will still workIt's the other way round in our house. Landline doesn't work in a power cut (of which we have had 4 in the last week!) but mobile phone does. It's been useful having the mobile available because I have been able to phone and go online (via data) to find out from the Electricity Distribution Company the nature of the fault and estimated restoration time.
Yes, that's the reason. I have a landline phone that is dependant on being plugged in to the electricity supply.A landline does not stop working in a power cut but your phone might if it plugged into the electric an old fashioned corded phone will still work