Dudley Warner wrote:
EZ Jim & yeysus -
Thanks for the responses. This makes sense.
You're welcome.
I am not sure how to give them different ID's ...
Because every iPhone is given a unique (phone number) iD at activation, you can give different IDs
only to iPods touch and Macs.
I created new free email addresses from AOL, Yahoo, GMail, etc.
Once created, use one of them as the unique FaceTime iD for each device. For help:
 
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT4319
 
You may want to create more than one additional email addresses.
FaceTime allows any email address to be associate an only
ONE iD. Therefore, if you have already used your favorite email address with another FaceTime iD, you may need to use a different email as your "contact" identifier.
Privacy concerns may give you yet another possible reason for using more than one additional email address with FaceTime. In this case, you can associate an extra email address with the iD you have used to activate FaceTime in order to prevent others from seeing your Apple iD.
... and I don't think I want to just to be able to call myself to test FaceTime.
I can read this statement two ways:
(1) If you are having difficulty testing, you can test with me if you like. Click my name at left to find my FaceTime contact info. I only use the email address there for FaceTime, so
there is no need to send email. Simply get my FaceTime contact info and call when you want to test FaceTime. Best time to test with me is 14:00 GMT - 03:00 GMT. I answer test calls whenever I am available, so try later if I miss you.
(2) Perhaps you are trying to configure your system so you can make or receive FaceTime invitations on either your iPhone or your Mac. The current software will not allow you to do that because FaceTime for Mac can ONLY have an email FaceTime contact. iPhone can can ONLY have an iPhone number FaceTime as its contact identifier.
However, if you used the same FaceTime iD and contact email identifier on both your Mac
and an iPod touch, you could make or receive invitations from either device because both of them use email addresses as their FaceTime contact identifiers.
Mac Pro Quad Core (Early 2009) 2.93Ghz Mac OS X (10.6.4); MacBook Pro (13 inch, Mid 2009) 2.26GHz (10.6.4)
LED Cinema Display; G4 PowerBook 1.67GHz (10.4.11); iBookSE 366MHz (10.3.9); External iSight; iPod touch 4.1