If I call a company that requires me to enter a user name/password containing mixed numbers and letters, how can I do that when the keypad in phone call only has numbers?

You can't select a specific 'letter' while on an active call. Only on some older cell phones that didn't have text keyboards could you select a specific letter, and even then, only for text purposes.

Just type it in the way Tim, James & Michael told you to.

My keypad has letters under the numbers.

TutorDaddy wrote:

So does mine, but how do you enter a specific letter? For instance, if I need to enter an A, which is on the "2" button, how do I enter the A instead of the 2?

Example, I need to enter a password such as A2B2C2D3E3F3. How exactly would I do that?

Lewis

A2B2C2D3E3F3 = 22222233333

There is no phone that will - on a voice call - input anything other than numbers.

There is no difference between how an iPhone handles this an how any other phone handles this. NO PHONE can transmit anything other than the DTMF tones representing the numbers 0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,*, and # over a voice call.

TutorDaddy wrote:

So does mine, but how do you enter a specific letter? For instance, if I need to enter an A, which is on the "2" button, how do I enter the A instead of the 2?

Example, I need to enter a password such as A2B2C2D3E3F3. How exactly would I do that?

Lewis

forget about an iPhone, how would you do that on any telephone? The numeric keypad of a telephone does not allow one to enter a specific letter that way - no phone ever has.

Ask the company you're calling. No phone generates DTMF tones for letters. Only numbers. How they interpret those on the automated system you're calling in to is up to them.