it writes on my cell phone : +1954.... i know +1 is the code for usa but which state? can you help me please?
121598
954 is the area code for Fort Lauderdale, Pompano Beach, overlays with 754, Florida
274538
Type ' the the number\nlike this\n'12345678901234567890\n\nand it will entered as it is..\n\nXLMan
650337
"A" for A, B, C's ...\nJust like the "1" lights up for Number Lock instead of "#"\n\n"A" seems like a good place to start!
238560
1866-436-5702\n           04\n           06
670311
it's very simple.  \n\n<a href="wtai://wp/mc;5555555555" title="CALL">(555) 555-5555</a>\nobviously 555-555-5555 is not a real number.  lol
195625
LA_Kinda_Guy beat me to this one.\n\nBack in the day, operators used 'exchanges'.  Each exchange was generally named after the area it covered.  As an example, my Grandparents used to live on Linda Drive in Amarillo, TX.  This was designated the 'Fleetwood' exchange due to its proximity to Fleetwood Park.  Apparently, these aren't all that far gone (in use as recently as the early 1960s), as I remember my Grandmother giving the phone number to the school I went to as 'Fleetwood-54987'.\n\nWhen the switchboards became automated, people began dialing the first two letters of the exchange as well as the number.  In the case of my Grandparents, their number became 355-4987.  If you look at the letters on a phone dial, F is on the 3, and L is on the 5.\n\nOn a humorous side-note, my Grandmother often grumbled about wishing it would go back to the old system due to the flood of wrong numbers we'd get anytime one of the local radio stations would have a call-in contest.  Their number was 359-4987, which sounded the same as my Grandparents number when said quickly.
340337
You're buying digits.\nEach digit cost 5 cents.\n1 is one digit.\n21 consists of 2 digits.\n347 consists of 3 digits.
237054
One answer is:  6210001000
84131
1943 - 41\n1976 - 25\n1986 - 6\n1999 - 18
233841
6666.  \nEliot could only figure out the code from the information\nthat Drew says is sufficient if all the digits in that number are\nthe same; otherwise, he could not know in what order the digits occur.\nFurthermore, since he cannot determine the number from her first\nstatement about it, the product cannot be unique and so the number\ncannot be 1111, 5555, 7777, 8888, or 9999.  Of the remaining\npossibilities only 6666 meets the requirement that the first digit\nof the square of the product of its digits should be odd:\n6x6x6x6 = 1296, squared = 1679616.
116084
00 34 then the number\n\nThe plus sign + is the international symbol that represents the international access code.\n\nSo when you see it, replace it with the international access code for the country you are in. The international access code throughout the EU is 00 (zero zero). In the USA it is 011\n\nFollow the international access code with the country code you are calling (Spain is 34) then follow that with the number in that country, minus any leading zero.\n\nIf you are calling from a mobile phone that has a + symbol on its keypad, you can just press the + sign followed by the country code
462330
Hi there:\n\nThe cell phone keyboard with the typical ABC\nis, as one answerer stated, a clone of the Alexander Graham Bell    configuration put out by Bell Laboratories, many years ago.\nAs someone stated, this crude way of using the numbers to\nget " words" was a memonic aid, so that "ASH 277" would be easier to remember, than all numbers. Since there were only a few phones, by grouping 3 or 4 numbers into a word, meant you only had to remember the last few digits, so " ROCK " would be the first area code for 999 phone numbers, and you just had to remember the last three digits.\n ( more Bell Labs trivia - did you know that the # sign is an octothorpe? This is out of a 1967 RED BOOK handbook for Bell Linemen... since then the name has been lost, and no one knows what it is called anymore, not even computer reference guides....   -- and, Alexander Bell wanted a word to sign in on a phone call CLEARLY, and searched around the world for a sound that was easy to recognize - the best he could find was the call for fishermen in foggy weather, who yelled AH - Looo, which reverberated like a fog horn and helped to prevent two sailing ships from hitting each other - He modified it a bit and invented the word " hello ", which never existed in the English language until he had all his operators use it... )\n  \n As for the QWERTY layout of the keyboard, here is a previous answer that I gave... your question is asked repeatedly on the ANSWER forum...\n\n__________________________________\n\nEarly typewriters were mechanically crude and the swing arms that\nhad the letters on the end moved 6 inches or more from a circle around\nthe center of the page. If two arms reached the same strike slot,\nthey jammed together, often bending the thin swing arms.\n\nA group of Engineers was given a typewriter by Remmington in New York, to design a jam- proof machine. Instead, the Engineers looked at a data base of the most used and least used\nletters of the English alphabet.\nThey put the most used letters on the LEFT hand, since most people are right  handed, and the most used letters on the weakest, least used fingers - note that  the letter "A" is on the baby finger on the left hand. The baby finger on the left hand was designated the weakest, most difficult to use finger, while the letter A is always abound across almost all amounts of actual typing.\nThe ploy worked, and typists who were using the common keyboard of the day, with all the letters in alphabetical order, slowed to an absoute crawl.\nRepairs of jammed keys stopped immediately.\nDVORAK was designed to improve typing, and " reportedly " quadruples the words per minute.\nRAND in England designed a keyboard with two bowls shaped to\nfit the human hand natural swing movements, so that the typist\ndoes not "reach" for top row keys and left and right keys, but\nmoves only the fingers, and unlike the old typewriters, which had\nkeys that would have to be pressed down against huge springs,\nabout one to two INCHES, the RAND keyboard had touch-screen like keys, that have no visible movement at all. The words per minute reach 2000, easily, by anyone with a bit of practice.\nToday, on a typical computer, programmers and general public are considered " good " if they can do 30 or 60 words per minute.\nSecretaries start at 120 words per minute.\nMost of the computer people I know still use two fingers, including\nsome of the fastest and best programmers, following the GIGO rule.\n(( Computers use a stack of memory, which programmers fill and recall with numbers, using either FIFO or FILO, First In, First OUT, or First in, Last Out. All early calculators like the HP65 I use, with RPN ( Reverse Polish Notiation) use FILO ). GIGO is a parody of this terminology, with Garbage In = Garbage Out. ie. Typing in huge amounts of poorly written and poorly tested program code, is not as fast as typing in well written, well tested
163249
these are just ascii codes\n\njust press alt key + any number\n\neg\n\nalt + 65 = A\nalt + 66 = B\nalt + 1 = symbol;\netc..\n\nin this way u can choose ur symbol so keep trying...............
563150
Go to http://www.infospace.com and do a "reverse look-up" using the number as the search term.\n\nIf no results return, try using the area code and the prefix to determine the caller's location (CIty/State).\n\nAlso try a web search of the number.\n\nYou'll be surprised at what you may find.
611423
simple!\nTry the code on ur set>>  *#06#\nthis gives u a number assigned to ur mobile's Main Chip this no. is named IMEI no. and is diferent from all mobiles and cannot be matched to any even mistakenly!anything else?
25530
Endicott has a 607 area code...try doing a directory assistance search. AT&T has this. The area code is correct because I grew up in Endicott
19931
First of all..ALOHA!!!... I was also born and raised in the islands!  I think that the phone book should be a good reference on how to dail complete numbers over the telephone and it also depennds on the area of the state that you live on due to the fact that so states have more that 1 area code!\n\nI hope that helps alot!