What to do with this phone?
I was actually playing with the controls on the head unit and it started dialing a number from a memory. Doesn't it need to be activated first? Could the previous owner leave it activated?




I was actually playing with the controls on the head unit and it started dialing a number from a memory. Doesn't it need to be activated first? Could the previous owner leave it activated?

I have two set of used wheels off my 98 E430. If interested:
www.E55AMG.com/wheels.html
If I removed it I would also have to remove the dash unit. I would like to keep it stock for now unless I decide to put in some alpine screen navigation system or something like that. Then the space would come in handy.
I will try to set it up and see how it comes out.
The phone might be a relic but imagine few years down the road (like 20) and look into a car that still has a factory cell phone installed. definite cool factor. If I ever remove it I will definitelly keep it and reinstall it when selling the car.
1. Somebody else on these boards was able to remove the head unit without losing the wood door.
2. Somebody else awhile back found that Verizon still offered Analog service, though the fees were really high.
I would love to piggyback this phone onto my regular number if that was possible. The microphone and speakers in the car are 100x better than the crappy little earpiece I use with my voicestream handset.
When I got my Rover back in the day of 1995, it had an integrated phone and I actually still used it up until 1998 or so. Since I've gone fully tri-mode, I took the phone out of its cradle and have just been resting on my laurels. BUT! I hate the hands-free headpiece I have to wear to avoid a ticket in NY. I just called Verizon Wireless, and apparently I could piggy-back this to my mobile number; it would just work analog only. I would have to reattach the antenna I detached long ago. Strange, huh?
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Good luck.



