Also, if you are taking advantage of the $100.00 mail in rebate, be sure 
  to mail in the paperwork fast as the rebate window is small and save 
the box from your device, you are required to enclose the bar codes from 
the cardboard box along with copies of your receipt.

Cheers,
-R

Roger Bombardier Jr. wrote:
> Transition from 8830 Blackberry to Tour 9630 reflections.
> 
> For those who are interested I made the transition from an 8830 to a 
> 9630 tour (Blackberry) and have made a few notes.
> 
> Very nice phone and lovely screen,
> 
> Number 1 Annoyance, as many are aware the power adaptor configuration 
> has changed so if you have extra AC adapters and/car chargers you get to 
> buy them again (how convenient for the corporate giants).
> 
> Also the 9630 does fit in my 8830’s leather case, but I had to perform 
> surgery to make a hole for the AC adaptor/car charger.
> 
> After my first call to a colleague, he informed me that the blocking was 
> turned on so he could not see who was calling, I had to go into the 
> “Options” on the phone and turn identity restricting off in order for my 
> number to be displayed on his I phone.  Oddly, this was not a problem 
> when calling my UVM desk phone.
> 
> Notifylink users will want to be aware that such a move requires you to 
> go into the Notifylink.uvm.edu interface and change your “PIN” in the 
> interface.  Also when you re-download Notifylink be aware that, unlike 
> the 8830 OS, the program downloads to the “Downloads” folder.  You will 
> need to go there to run the application.  When you run the installer and 
> you have the Notifylink icon (red ball with white/grey center) you’ll 
> want to move it to the “Home” screen.
> 
> More to come…
> -Roger
> 

-- 
Roger Bombardier Jr.
Enterprise Information Technology Professional
University of Vermont – ETS – Client Services
[log in to unmask]
Office (802) 656-7744
For pressing issues: Cell (802) 922-0444
Hours: 08:00 – 16:30 M-F

"In times of universal deceit, telling the truth will be a revolutionary 
act." -George Orwell