First question, Memory: Running the "Memory" app and selecting Memory Details, one can see the details of the items taking up storage on the card. For me it shows "12 MB Mem in Use", however, I can't find who/what is taking up the memory. I tried digging through the file structure using the Nokia PC conncectivity software and PC File, but to no avail. Is there an app that can help me sort out who/what is using this memory?

Second question, Bluetooth Network: I love AvantGo from my Palm Pilot and was excited to see a version for my phone. AvantGo complained about needed an access point, so I tried something. I set up an access point w/my gateway IP address from my internal PC network. When AvantGo wanted an access point, I selected this new access point I set up and the sync worked! However, when I check my account, AT&T tallied the KB's and charged me. So, did I really set up an internal connection w/my PC or can AT&T not distinguash what KB were from my PC or via a GPRS connection? A little confused on this one....

TIA

Didijt

Is there an app that can help me sort out who/what is using this memory?

So, did I really set up an internal connection w/my PC or can AT&T not distinguash what KB were from my PC or via a GPRS connection? A little confused on this one....

TIA

Didijt


FExplorer is a nice freeware program that shows your entire file structure on the phone. PC Suite is cheese funk in that regard. However it will not just GIVE you the answer, you will have to explore the file structure looking for "what is taking up the space".


As for AT&T, I dunno what to tell you. First, make sure (absolutely sure) that they did charge you for that exact day at that exact time. If you know for sure that they are charging you for data during your bluetooth connection then a few things could have happened.
First, you did not tell your software to properly utilize the bluetooth connection and it decided to use GPRS instead. The browser included in the phone always asks me if I am sure I want to establish a GPRS connection. If you do not establish a GPRS connection, AT&T's billing software CANNOT bill you for the data transfer. One way of knowing if you used GPRS or the broadband coming into your home is how fast the data was transferred. I setup Opera browser to use by bluetooth connection one time instead of the GPRS, and the page loaded in like 2-3 seconds instead of the 20+ secs required by GPRS.
Second, I do not have a second answer I think the first one summed it up.

OK, thanks. So the access point connection I created is the correct way to force apps to use a bluetooth connection insted of a GRPS connection?

Tx
Didjit

I don't think that is the correct way.Try this

Connection name: BT
Date bearer: GPRS
Access pont name: none
User name: None
Prompt password: No
Password: None (default)
Authentication: Secure
Gateway IP address: 0.0.0.0

Save this and connect your phone to the Bluetooth COM-Port.
The mRouter Tray-Icon should show now that the device is successfully connected.

Next open the program of your choice (Wireless IRC) an select "BT" as default connection - that's it!