HYUNDAI GULLIVER CDMA mobile phone - NOT ENOUGH MEMORY alert

[Howardian]

My HYUNDAI mobile keeps alerting me with the following message: "Not enough memory! New message is rejected". This ultimately means that the phone will not accept any new SMSs and continually beeps with the constant alert messages.

I have searched the phone and the manual to find out how to stop this from happening, but have not been able to find out anything remotely associated with this problem. Can anybody help?

[Ext User(R1rob)]

not to sound silly but delete some messages in your inbox.

"Howardian" <Howardian.226uh1@no-mx.phorums.com.au> wrote in message
news:Howardian.226uh1@no-mx.phorums.com.au...
>
> My HYUNDAI mobile keeps alerting me with the following message: "Not
> enough memory! New message is rejected". This ultimately means that
> the phone will not accept any new SMSs and continually beeps with the
> constant alert messages.
>
> I have searched the phone and the manual to find out how to stop this
> from happening, but have not been able to find out anything remotely
> associated with this problem. Can anybody help?
>
>
> --
> Howardian

[Ext User(John Henderson)]

R1rob wrote:

> not to sound silly but delete some messages in your inbox.

Or delete some sent messages. Anything to reduce total SMS
storage to something below "full".

John

[Howardian]

Hi John

Thanks for the suggestion - but I have done that. I have deleted all messages and memory that I am able to access. I have also reset the phone - but still the message keeps popping up.

Howardian

[Ext User(John Henderson)]

Howardian wrote:

> Thanks for the suggestion - but I have done that. I have
> deleted all messages and memory that I am able to access. I
> have also reset the phone - but still the message keeps
> popping up.

Other than taking and leaving the battery out for an hour or so,
I can't think of anything else to try. I don't know if that's
likely to help anyway.

John

[Ext User(Michael)]

"Howardian" <Howardian.226uh1@no-mx.phorums.com.au> wrote in message
news:Howardian.226uh1@no-mx.phorums.com.au...
>
> My HYUNDAI mobile keeps alerting me with the following message: "Not
> enough memory! New message is rejected". This ultimately means that
> the phone will not accept any new SMSs and continually beeps with the
> constant alert messages.
>
> I have searched the phone and the manual to find out how to stop this
> from happening, but have not been able to find out anything remotely
> associated with this problem. Can anybody help?

Just delete some of your SMSes

[Ext User(R1rob)]

remove your sim card and try the messages in another phone. Read the ones
you need then delete them all.
Then put it back in your Hyundai phone and try it.
Just a thought.

Rob

"John Henderson" <jhenRemoveThis@talk21.com> wrote in message
news:43qkd7F1p3857U1@individual.net...
> Howardian wrote:
>
>> Thanks for the suggestion - but I have done that. I have
>> deleted all messages and memory that I am able to access. I
>> have also reset the phone - but still the message keeps
>> popping up.
>
> Other than taking and leaving the battery out for an hour or so,
> I can't think of anything else to try. I don't know if that's
> likely to help anyway.
>
> John

[Ext User(googlegroups@sensation.net.au)]

R1rob wrote:
> remove your sim card and try the messages in another phone. Read the ones
> you need then delete them all.
> Then put it back in your Hyundai phone and try it.
> Just a thought.

I'd be impressed if you could manage that with a CDMA phone. :)

[Ext User(R1rob)]

fair call. Maybe I should read headers.
Ring provider and ask them if they can purge your messages? Maybe can or
will.
Then burn it and get a GSM phone.

<googlegroups@sensation.net.au> wrote in message
news:1138266690.472535.176480@g47g2000cwa.googlegr oups.com...
> R1rob wrote:
>> remove your sim card and try the messages in another phone. Read the ones
>> you need then delete them all.
>> Then put it back in your Hyundai phone and try it.
>> Just a thought.
>
> I'd be impressed if you could manage that with a CDMA phone. :)
>

[Ext User(two bob)]

Rule of thumb, NEVER ever buy a Korean or American phone.


"Howardian" <Howardian.226uh1@no-mx.phorums.com.au> wrote in message
news:Howardian.226uh1@no-mx.phorums.com.au...
>
> My HYUNDAI mobile keeps alerting me with the following message: "Not
> enough memory! New message is rejected". This ultimately means that
> the phone will not accept any new SMSs and continually beeps with the
> constant alert messages.
>
> I have searched the phone and the manual to find out how to stop this
> from happening, but have not been able to find out anything remotely
> associated with this problem. Can anybody help?
>
>
> --
> Howardian

[Ext User(Albinus)]

two bob wrote:
> Rule of thumb, NEVER ever buy a Korean or American phone.

Except when it comes to CDMA. The Europeans are pretty clueless when it
comes to designing them if Ericsson's efforts were anything to go by.
LG, Samsung and Hyundai actually make some pretty good models for the
CDMA market. On the other hand many of their GSM models leave a bit to
be desired...

[Ext User(two bob)]

> two bob wrote:
>> Rule of thumb, NEVER ever buy a Korean or American phone.
>
> Except when it comes to CDMA. The Europeans are pretty clueless when it
> comes to designing them if Ericsson's efforts were anything to go by. LG,
> Samsung and Hyundai actually make some pretty good models for the CDMA
> market. On the other hand many of their GSM models leave a bit to be
> desired...

Ask any Orange customer, I'm sure you will find that the ones that are still
there are the ones who got rid of their Korean cdma's and went Nokia

[Ext User(googlegroups@sensation.net.au)]

two bob wrote:
> Rule of thumb, NEVER ever buy a Korean or American phone.

My Gullible cost $35 with $35 worth of included calls. Telstra were
basically giving them away in order to increase the takeup of CDMA.
Apart from the horrible ALL CAPS UNINTUITIVE INTERFACE it works very
well, and for the price I can live with the interface quirks. It's butt
ugly so I wouldn't use it as a daily phone, but it's great for backup.
I still use it now when I'm in fringe areas, only problem is that the
battery has seen better days.

FWIW, I've never had any error messages or things going wrong with the
phone.

[Ext User(Tom Smyth)]

<googlegroups@sensation.net.au> wrote in message
news:1138341578.731341.191140@g49g2000cwa.googlegr oups.com...
> two bob wrote:
>> Rule of thumb, NEVER ever buy a Korean or American phone.
>
> My Gullible cost $35 with $35 worth of included calls. Telstra were
> basically giving them away in order to increase the takeup of CDMA.

They were basically "given away" because of the GST changeover.

[Ext User(two bob)]

>>> Rule of thumb, NEVER ever buy a Korean or American phone.
>>
>> My Gullible cost $35 with $35 worth of included calls. Telstra were
>> basically giving them away in order to increase the takeup of CDMA.
>
> They were basically "given away" because of the GST changeover.

Bull, they were given away cause they were shit and they couldnt sell them

[Ext User(Tom Smyth)]

"two bob" <tb@department9.com.au> wrote in message
news:43dde5e0$1_1@news.iprimus.com.au...
>>>> Rule of thumb, NEVER ever buy a Korean or American phone.
>>>
>>> My Gullible cost $35 with $35 worth of included calls. Telstra were
>>> basically giving them away in order to increase the takeup of CDMA.
>>
>> They were basically "given away" because of the GST changeover.
>
> Bull, they were given away cause they were shit and they couldnt sell them

True, the price dropped significantly the exact day GST was introduced.

[Ding]

Hi Guys,
I inherited the same phone and have just activated it for the first time in 5 years. I too have this problem and do not know how to solve it. I do not even have a manual but figured out how to delete all SMS messages (can anyone tell me where I can get a copy of the manual?). I rang telstra but they no longer have this phone on their support system.
Please help as it is driving me batty!!!!!!
Ding

[Ding]

I can suggest that you call the hyundai Customer Care centre on 1800 224 537. They will be able to help you further. Hope this helps

[Ext User(Michael)]

"R1rob" <r1robTAKE_THISOUT@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:43d899c9@news.comindico.com.au...
> fair call. Maybe I should read headers.
> Ring provider and ask them if they can purge your messages? Maybe can or
> will.
> Then burn it and get a GSM phone.

The messages sit in the PHONE, not on the network
>
> <googlegroups@sensation.net.au> wrote in message
> news:1138266690.472535.176480@g47g2000cwa.googlegr oups.com...
> > R1rob wrote:
> >> remove your sim card and try the messages in another phone. Read the
ones
> >> you need then delete them all.
> >> Then put it back in your Hyundai phone and try it.
> >> Just a thought.
> >
> > I'd be impressed if you could manage that with a CDMA phone. :)
> >
>
>

[Ext User(Michael)]

"two bob" <tb@department9.com.au> wrote in message
news:43d8a90e$1_1@news.iprimus.com.au...
> Rule of thumb, NEVER ever buy a Korean or American phone.

The Gulliver was, AND STILL IN, a fine CDMA phone, thanks

>
>
> "Howardian" <Howardian.226uh1@no-mx.phorums.com.au> wrote in message
> news:Howardian.226uh1@no-mx.phorums.com.au...
> >
> > My HYUNDAI mobile keeps alerting me with the following message: "Not
> > enough memory! New message is rejected". This ultimately means that
> > the phone will not accept any new SMSs and continually beeps with the
> > constant alert messages.
> >
> > I have searched the phone and the manual to find out how to stop this
> > from happening, but have not been able to find out anything remotely
> > associated with this problem. Can anybody help?
> >
> >
> > --
> > Howardian
>
>