3 ms·
If you want to check the functionality - it would be far more responsible to use a non-destructive USSD code. e.g. *#06# displays the phone's IMEI number
by lwhi 14y ago
If you want to check the functionality - it would be far more responsible to use a non-destructive USSD code.
e.g. *#06# displays the phone's IMEI number
- preds 14y agoTesting this myself, any USSD code that begins with * # launches the device's dialler with no characters dialled. Looking at the list of codes: http://umitem.blogspot.com.au/2010/10/samsung-galaxy-s-i9000-ussd-codes.html http://umitem.blogspot.com.au/2010/10/samsung-galaxy-s-i9000... The factory reset appears to be the only USSD "auto dialled" code that doesn't begin with *#. Which is rather unfortunate. Edit: Actually, the IMEI code works on the Galaxy S2 running 2.3 (just tested) but not the Galaxy S3 running 4.0. My above comment refers to the S3.
- jrabone 14y ago<!DOCTYPE html> Seconded. This works beautifully as proof-of-concept against my S2 and a colleagues random HTC phone. <html> <frameset> <frame src="tel:*%2306%23" /> </frameset> </html>