Using Laptop As A Phone
Lync 2010 lets you use your laptop or PC as a phone so you can do audio, video, and Web conferencing right from your computer. All you need is a universal serial bus (USB) device that is optimized for Microsoft® Lync™ 2010 communications software. You will have on your laptop internet from your phone, but you can't manage wireless connections on your laptop, they will just send wireless internet to your laptop via USB. Hope i've helped you sry my bad english xD you can conntact me on email removed.
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Using Laptop As A Phone Number
The situation occurs frequently: You're in a meeting or seminar with no cell phone reception, but you urgently need to get a text message to a colleague. If you have your laptop with you and are connected to business email, you have one relatively easy way to send text messages to a phone. Using a special email address that cell phone service providers automatically create for every user, you can send a quick message from any email client.
1.
Determine your recipient's cell phone provider, such as Verizon or AT&T. This information is critical because each carrier uses a different email address.
Use Laptop As Phone Monitor
2.Formulate the correct email address by combining the recipient's 10-digit phone number with the correct domain: '@messaging.sprintpcs.com' for Sprint, '@vtext.com' for Verizon, '@tmomail.net' for T-Mobile or '@txt.att.net' for AT&T. For example, if the phone number is (123) 456-7890 and the recipient's carrier is Verizon, the correct email address would be:
1234567890@vtext.com Loading of unpacked extensions is disabled by administrator eclipse.
3.Compose your email and send it to the email address you formulated. Note that your recipient may be charged for every individual message that is sent. A long email will be broken up into 160-character text messages, so your recipient may be charged many times for a single long message.
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About the Author
Eric Fenton has been writing for journalistic and scientific publications since 2005. He has previously written for 'The Pen,' where he was the opinion editor. He now works as a copy editor for the 'News-Letter.' He is pursuing a Bachelor of Science in biomedical engineering from Johns Hopkins University.
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