
01-18-2012, 02:20 PM
|
| CrackBerry Genius Device(s): 9650 Bold (non-camera) Carrier: Sprint/Nextel | | Location: Rhode Island Join Date: Jul 2009 Posts: 2,725 Likes Received: 196
Thanked 135 Times in 111 Posts
| |
Quote:
Originally Posted by Stoneryno I have heard that some carriers that icon is triggered by their voicemail system. Basically as long as their system is telling your phone you have voicemail that icon will show up no matter what phone you have. If I recall correctly there is something specific that must be done to get that thing cleared so that it no longer tells you that there is voicemail when there is none. I've never had the icon persist after getting a new voicemail for the purpose of accessing voicemail to delete it to clear the icon. And that was always on other phones. I never had a problem with that while I had my BB. I hardly have ever had problems and I have been a customer with sprint for over 12 years now and always wonder why so many other have issue with them
Posted from my CrackBerry at wapforums.crackberry.com | The leave yourself a voicemail, listen, and delete method is a terrific workaround. I've used it often.
I'm with you thinking it's a carrier glitch. It used to happen once in a while on my Sprint 8330m, but it has never happened on my 9650 ... when I'm on the Sprint network. Sometimes it happens when I switch to gsm (to my T-Mobile SIM card), and there's a voice mail there. I never check it from the T-Mobile SIM (I use that for sending certain international texts), because I don't want to use my prepaid minutes on voice. Instead, I switch back to CDMA/Sprint, and check my T-Mobile voicemail from there. Then I delete it. Usually the voicemail notification icon disappears, but sometimes it stays. That makes me think it's carrier or network related.
__________________
BlackBerry is the best. I wouldn't want an iPhone or an Android OS phone if it was free and came with a free year's worth of service.
To learn how parasitic investment banksters orchestrate government bailouts for themselves (and wars to bail out governments) whenever their investments (the risks they take) fail or are about to fail, check out The Creature from Jeckyll Island by G. Edward Griffin.
|