on 09-06-2014 18:36
on 09-06-2014 18:36
Hello,
I know there are a few threads regarding this topic but they seem a few years old now and wondered if there was any new info on whether or not O2 plan to introduce this as a standard feature?
Most modern Smartphones have the option within their settings to receive delivery reports for text messages. These are usually confirmed on the senders phone with a small tick and indicate your friend has received the message you sent to them.
There are a few reasons why I find delivery reports useful and I'm sure I'm not the only one. One example is, if you know a message has not been delivered, you know your friends phone is possibly off and you can simply wait before sending them any more messages.
I realise you can manually type *#0 before every text message but this can be awkward and does not look very good when looking back through the messages you have sent.
In February, I came from BT (the carrier was Vodaphone, I believe) and they provided this simple network feature as standard. You could turn on the delivery reports option within your phones' settings and automatically get delivery notification whenever a message was sent, without the need to type in a special code before every single message.
If Vodaphone (and other carriers) can provide this feature as standard, why not O2?
Thank you.
Solved! Go to Solution.
on 04-10-2014 15:54
on 04-10-2014 15:54
You're going to be an expert by Christmas
on 04-10-2014 15:58
on 04-10-2014 15:58
on 04-10-2014 16:31
@aldaweb wrote:Just precede your message with *0# (star,zero,hash,space) and you will get a delivery report. Note that with SMS it's only a delivery report.
Sorry to butt in here @aldaweb - slow learner that I am. When you say "precede your message with ..." do you mean before the recipient's name or number, or at the beginning of the actual message?
Apologies for being a bit dim ....ok a lot dim.
Gerry
on 04-10-2014 16:35
on 04-10-2014 16:35
on 04-10-2014 16:38
on 04-10-2014 16:50
on 04-10-2014 16:50
Immediately preceding the text you write...
04-10-2014 16:57 - edited 04-10-2014 17:00
on 04-10-2014 17:48
on 04-10-2014 17:48
To be exact... the first 4 characters of the message itself
on 04-10-2014 20:06
on 04-10-2014 20:10
on 04-10-2014 20:10