I am wondering why I pay over $1000 for a phone that can’t even keep track of the current call I am on when it’s (very short lasting) battery dies mid conversation? And why can’t I dial *69? I just have to lose customers because I can’t return calls?
iPhone X, iOS 11.2.5
Hi Josh,
I'm wondering why anyone consciously pays that for a phone, to be fair....
However, you can always find your call history by going to your phone app, then recent - two categories show at the top: All or Missed. Choose your selection.
Your carrier should have this option also potentially. When I log into my account, I can view mine.
Lastly, if you know your phone dies quickly, replace the battery, buy a battery pack, or plug it in to avoid losing a call
Take care ~
Hi Josh,
I'm wondering why anyone consciously pays that for a phone, to be fair....
However, you can always find your call history by going to your phone app, then recent - two categories show at the top: All or Missed. Choose your selection.
Your carrier should have this option also potentially. When I log into my account, I can view mine.
Lastly, if you know your phone dies quickly, replace the battery, buy a battery pack, or plug it in to avoid losing a call
Take care ~
As with most computing devices, a device shutting down automatically because of low power usually results in lost or unsaved data from active processes. And I’ve never known *69 to ever work on a cell phone. It certainly won’t do anything with an AT&T cell phone and didn’t even work with my first cell phone on Sprint back in 1998. I don’t know of any cellular carrier that bothers to support *69 call backs since your cell phone shows the caller ID anyway unless it’s blocked or private.
Phone died in middle of a call, now can I find who called me when I turn my phone back on?
