FAQ
I signed up for Tweeter Mobile but I have not received a SMS?
Once you have signed up for Tweeter Mobile you will be sent a link to the e-mail address you have provided. You must click on this link and a SMS message will be sent to the Mobile Number you provided at sign-up.
If you do not receive this SMS please check that your WAP settings are enabled on your phone. This can be done by going into >”Messaging” > “Settings” > “Push” > “Accept Msg From” and then selecting option "All Senders". Once you have checked / selected this please re-do the download sign-on process from the beginning.
Once you have received the SMS, click on the link, and the Tweeter Mobile client will be downloaded to your phone.”
Do you support smart phones and wireless PDAs?
If your Smart Phone or wireless PDA supports Java, it will likely work with Tweeter Mobile™.
Do you support Symbian?
We support Symbian S60 and UIQ platforms via the embedded Java machine but not as a native Symbian application.
Does Tweeter Mobile™ work on any type of wireless network?
Yes, Tweeter Mobile™ works on a wide range of networks. All you need is a java-enabled mobile phone and GPRS / Internet access.
Does Tweeter Mobile™ need GPRS, WAP, or both?
Tweeter Mobile™ requires both. WAP is used to download the application, and GPRS is used to connect and run the application. You will require both WAP and GPRS access from your operator and both WAP and GPRS must be configured properly.
I can download the application but I cannot connect?
The Tweeter Mobile™ client application is downloaded to your mobile via WAP, however, the application connects and runs via GPRS (Internet APN). You must ensure you have the required data service from your mobile operator, and that your mobile is configured properly. Please contact your mobile provider for details.
How many devices does Tweeter Mobile™ Support?
Tweeter Mobile™ is currently available on Sony Ericsson, BlackBerry and Nokia S60 240x320 devices, however we plan to support Nokia S40, Samsung, LG, Motorola and Touch Screen devices in the near future.










