Does the LR SIM look like a standard SIM?
If so, try putting the SIM card from your phone into the RR. I'd expect it to fit and work (assuming your phone doesn't use a MicroSIM).
HI
Witht the factory insatalled phne in my 2003 Vogue , I require a sim card. My question is do I get a second sim from my provider Telstra and insert that or is there a landrover sim card ( likewhat the original owner supplied me ) that needs to be programmed with my number? if so , how ?
Would love to use it ,but cant seem to find and docco on how.
thanks
Does the LR SIM look like a standard SIM?
If so, try putting the SIM card from your phone into the RR. I'd expect it to fit and work (assuming your phone doesn't use a MicroSIM).
Ron B.
VK2OTC
2003 L322 Range Rover Vogue 4.4 V8 Auto
2007 Yamaha XJR1300
Previous: 1983, 1986 RRC; 1995, 1996 P38A; 1995 Disco1; 1984 V8 County 110; Series IIA
RIP Bucko - Riding on Forever
My L322 isn't fitted with the factory phone. Is a retrofit of an original unit available and possible??
Have seen many original R.R. phone cradles on Ebay. Not sure how easy to interface. Hope this is of some help HUE166
Gary
So what would your phone answering message be? "sorry I can't take your call, I'm home at the moment, call you next time I'm out."
Not to drag this thread down the rabbit hole, but does anyone know how to allow my phone to automatically connect with the bluetooth? At present I have to enter a code every time I get in the car, which only solicits a response half the time...?
Rim
__________
L322 '06 Range Rover Vogue TD6
Hi Rim,
I don't have the factory Bluetooth in my MY03 L322 but an aftermarket kit. If it's anything like all of the previous Bluetooth handsfree systems I've worked with they all automatically poll for devices whenever they are powered on.
Have a hunt in the Bluetooth settings of your phone. There is usually a setting in there that allows you to connect automatically to the car whenever it's in range. This setting is unique to each Bluetooth device defined to your phone. If this is set to auto then the only other setting that comes to mind is whether you have your phone set to discoverable, or not, in Bluetooth. If your phone isn't set as discoverable then your phone will be the one initiating the dialogue (because most car kits are set to discoverable) and that might be where your problem lies.
If your phone is set to discoverable by Bluetooth then I'm out of options as your kit doesn't behave like any of the many kits I've had to link with in the past.
What should normally happen once the handshaking has been completed successfully the first time, and the settings on your phone are correct, is that it should connect cleanly every time they come back into range of each other. It isn't an exact science as very occasionally mine does not re-connect if the car kit is still active when I go out of and back into range (such is going back inside the house for something I forgot). It's software driven and that's prone to moodiness.
It's a little hard to be any more specific as every phone manufacturer has a very different approach to how they have their menus set up. Your phone manual may help with this as well since they usually have a section on connecting to handsfree on Bluetooth.
Have a look at your settings and see what you have. Good luck.
Cheers,
Iain
Iain,
Thanks for the quick reply. It could well be the phone, although it works fine in my other car (not a LR/RR); no pin no's required. I'll have a play with the discovery settings tonight and see if I can get it working tomorrow..
Fingers crossed
Rim
__________
L322 '06 Range Rover Vogue TD6
Hi again Rim,
The other car thing could also be a clue. Do you have two devices defined to your phone so it can tell the difference between car kits?
If not, it is probably remembering the settings for your "normal" car and getting upset when it finds the "other" car. Every device has a unique address, just like the internet, so that may be a part of it.
There is no guarantee of course, but it may be another dark tunnel to burrow down.
Cheers,
Iain
I wondered about the in-built carphone in my L322. At first I thought it used a special SIM holder but, looking further it seemed it might just use a standard full size SIM card.
As it's a GSM phone (aka 2G) I grabbed an Aldi SIM I use in my GPS tracker, taped it back into a full size SIM holder that I had lying around and out that into the SIM holder under the phone.
It took a few minutes until the screen came up displaying Telstra and I was able to make calls. So, a $15, 365-day expiry Aldi SIM card and I have a car phone and won't have to worry about Bluetoothing it until Telstra close the 2G network later this year.
Ron B.
VK2OTC
2003 L322 Range Rover Vogue 4.4 V8 Auto
2007 Yamaha XJR1300
Previous: 1983, 1986 RRC; 1995, 1996 P38A; 1995 Disco1; 1984 V8 County 110; Series IIA
RIP Bucko - Riding on Forever
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