pressing the power and home button fixed it....the funny thing is that when I called Apple, they were clueless...thank God for these groups....

I finally figured out that the reason those items disappeared was due to using CategoriesSB app which allows you to moved apps into folders.

thank you to all who helped.

--- In apple-iphone@yahoogroups.com, Jeffrey Fort <jeffreyfort@...> wrote:
>
> Usually when something crazy like that happens, a reboot fixes it.
>
> On Oct 6, 2010, at 10:09 AM, emorockstarr wrote:
>
> > Good Morning all,
> >
> > Well, I am hoping that someone out there will be able to help me solve this problem. Ok, here's the deal. I have a 3g iphone and have set up 4 email accounts under settings, no problems. Yesterday I tapped the mail app. and saw the 4 accounts that I had set up.
> >
> > When I went under settings to change the password on one of them, "mail" "calendar" and "contacts" are no longer under settings, therefore I cannot add or delete email accounts. The only things under settings now are airplane mode, wifi, notifications, carrier, sounds, brightness, wallpaper, general, messages, ipod, store and then the apps i have on my phone
> >
> > Does anyone know how this may have happened and how I can correct it?
> >
> > thanks
> >
> > Stanton

On occasion I am unable to delete an Apple Mail email message. If I power down and then power up the phone I can then delete the message normally. Anyone else have this issue?

DT

Sent from mobile

On Oct 7, 2010, at 10:55 AM, "emorockstarr" <emorockstarr@yahoo.com> wrote:

> pressing the power and home button fixed it....the funny thing is that when I called Apple, they were clueless...thank God for these groups....
>
> I finally figured out that the reason those items disappeared was due to using CategoriesSB app which allows you to moved apps into folders.
>
> thank you to all who helped.
>
> --- In apple-iphone@yahoogroups.com, Jeffrey Fort <jeffreyfort@...> wrote:
>>
>> Usually when something crazy like that happens, a reboot fixes it.
>>
>> On Oct 6, 2010, at 10:09 AM, emorockstarr wrote:
>>
>>> Good Morning all,
>>>
>>> Well, I am hoping that someone out there will be able to help me solve this problem. Ok, here's the deal. I have a 3g iphone and have set up 4 email accounts under settings, no problems. Yesterday I tapped the mail app. and saw the 4 accounts that I had set up.
>>>
>>> When I went under settings to change the password on one of them, "mail" "calendar" and "contacts" are no longer under settings, therefore I cannot add or delete email accounts. The only things under settings now are airplane mode, wifi, notifications, carrier, sounds, brightness, wallpaper, general, messages, ipod, store and then the apps i have on my phone
>>>
>>> Does anyone know how this may have happened and how I can correct it?
>>>
>>> thanks
>>>
>>> Stanton
>
>
> ------------------------------------
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>

My wife is having a problem with her iPhone 4. It is acting as if the headphones are plugged in when they aren't. She can only hear a phone call if she has the headphones plugged in. If she removes them, she can't hear the call. She can speak and be heard, but she can't hear the person on the other side. We rebooted several times to no avail. Plugged in and unplugged the headphones several times. Made a reservation at the genius bar for tomorrow morning, but I was hoping maybe someone here had an idea.

Thanks!
Pete

You can try doing a Restore in iTunes but it sounds like a hardware issue
unless there is a Bluetooth device that is pairing and you don't realize
it...

On Thu, Oct 7, 2010 at 14:28, Peter J. Ernst <pete_ernst@comcast.net> wrote:

> My wife is having a problem with her iPhone 4. It is acting as if the
> headphones are plugged in when they aren't. She can only hear a phone call
> if she has the headphones plugged in. If she removes them, she can't hear
> the call. She can speak and be heard, but she can't hear the person on the
> other side. We rebooted several times to no avail. Plugged in and unplugged
> the headphones several times. Made a reservation at the genius bar for
> tomorrow morning, but I was hoping maybe someone here had an idea.
>
> Thanks!
> Pete
>
>
>
>
> ------------------------------------
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Mine just did that yesterday. What a coincidence! In my case, it turned out to be an aluminum chip from work. (I'm a machinist)
Carefully prodding it with a toothpick dislodged it for me.

--- In apple-iphone@yahoogroups.com, "Peter J. Ernst" <pete_ernst@...> wrote:
>
> My wife is having a problem with her iPhone 4. It is acting as if the headphones are plugged in when they aren't. She can only hear a phone call if she has the headphones plugged in. If she removes them, she can't hear the call. She can speak and be heard, but she can't hear the person on the other side. We rebooted several times to no avail. Plugged in and unplugged the headphones several times. Made a reservation at the genius bar for tomorrow morning, but I was hoping maybe someone here had an idea.
>
> Thanks!
> Pete
>

This may not be the same in iPhones, but it is a pretty common problem on Palm phones.

It is often (not always, evidently) caused by a glitch in the Pandora software. Does she use Pandora, or other "radio"-type software? If so -- enter that app, and start playing something. Plug the earphones in and out -- it might take a few tries. Exit the program. See if that works -- if not, I'll look up more solutions from the Palm forums. I believe there have been several different processes needed to cure it for different Palm owners.

On Oct 7, 2010, at 1:28 PM, Peter J. Ernst wrote:

> My wife is having a problem with her iPhone 4. It is acting as if the headphones are plugged in when they aren't. She can only hear a phone call if she has the headphones plugged in. If she removes them, she can't hear the call. She can speak and be heard, but she can't hear the person on the other side. We rebooted several times to no avail. Plugged in and unplugged the headphones several times. Made a reservation at the genius bar for tomorrow morning, but I was hoping maybe someone here had an idea.
>
> Thanks!
> Pete
>
> _

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Replying to all in an effort to reach some clarity...

1: I'm using a stereo connecting wire, run from the headphone jack on the iPhone to a similar jack in my car. The white cable I'm using for this connection is trouble-free.

2. The phone is never plugged in to a power source or charger during these operations.

3. I took the white cable from my car and used it to connect my iPhone to a stereo in my home, and got the same constant clicking noise.

4. The cables I've tried to use for connecting to home stereo equipment and radios are clearly of varying quality, but they all produce this noise. (I'd found a cheapy cable, and before testing it, thought I'd buy a couple others to just install in stereos and radios and just leave for future use, rather than moving one cable around. I also carry one in my briefcase)

5. The sound can be better described as a pulsation, audible at a constant rate, approximately two clicks per second. I can hear the music I'm playing, but the pulsation renders the audio unlistenable.

I'm still looking for ideas. Thanks, everybody!

Scott

--- In apple-iphone@yahoogroups.com, Jeffrey Kaplan <yahoo@...> wrote:
>
> N.A. Nada wrote:
>
> > Take the known good cable from the car and try it where you are having
> > the problem, and try the questionable one in the car. See if the problem
> > moves, eliminate the cable from equation.
>
> Thank you, that is exactly where I was going with my question about
> the cables.
>
> > You said constant, but is it really occasionally? This could be
> > interference caused by the cell phone. Mine is set for a minimum apps to
> > access Push data and with some radios I hear static about every 15-20
> > minutes.
>
> If it were the phone itself, the GSM interference would happen
> regardless of whether the phone was plugged into something or not.
> That happens with mere proximity to unshielded speakers.
>
> I'm guessing that the phone is almost always plugged in when in the
> car (that's what I was doing when I had one and do now with my
> iTouch), but is it always plugged in when near those other stereos?
> If not, then if the same noise happens while not attached, that will
> eliminate the cabling.
>
> Another question for the OP: Before, you said you were using the AUX
> input on the stereo, which lead me to assume you are using the
> headphone jack of the iPhone, but your answer to the question
> indicates that you're using the dock connector which means using a USB
> connection. Please clarify which is being used.'
>
> So far as I know, if you're using the dock connector to a USB port,
> then it is highly unlikely to be a cabling issue.
>
> --
> Jeffrey Kaplan www.gordol.org
> Double ROT13 encoded for your protection
>

Try putting your phone into airplane mode and see if that fixes it. If so it is the cell tower signal getting into the audio cable.

The solution would be to get a shielded audio cable.

Wilton

--- In apple-iphone@yahoogroups.com, "sniffermanmi" <sniffermanmi@...> wrote:
>
> Replying to all in an effort to reach some clarity...
>
> 1: I'm using a stereo connecting wire, run from the headphone jack on the iPhone to a similar jack in my car. The white cable I'm using for this connection is trouble-free.
>
> 2. The phone is never plugged in to a power source or charger during these operations.
>
> 3. I took the white cable from my car and used it to connect my iPhone to a stereo in my home, and got the same constant clicking noise.
>
> 4. The cables I've tried to use for connecting to home stereo equipment and radios are clearly of varying quality, but they all produce this noise. (I'd found a cheapy cable, and before testing it, thought I'd buy a couple others to just install in stereos and radios and just leave for future use, rather than moving one cable around. I also carry one in my briefcase)
>
> 5. The sound can be better described as a pulsation, audible at a constant rate, approximately two clicks per second. I can hear the music I'm playing, but the pulsation renders the audio unlistenable.
>
> I'm still looking for ideas. Thanks, everybody!
>
>
> Scott
>
>
>
> --- In apple-iphone@yahoogroups.com, Jeffrey Kaplan <yahoo@> wrote:
> >
> > N.A. Nada wrote:
> >
> > > Take the known good cable from the car and try it where you are having
> > > the problem, and try the questionable one in the car. See if the problem
> > > moves, eliminate the cable from equation.
> >
> > Thank you, that is exactly where I was going with my question about
> > the cables.
> >
> > > You said constant, but is it really occasionally? This could be
> > > interference caused by the cell phone. Mine is set for a minimum apps to
> > > access Push data and with some radios I hear static about every 15-20
> > > minutes.
> >
> > If it were the phone itself, the GSM interference would happen
> > regardless of whether the phone was plugged into something or not.
> > That happens with mere proximity to unshielded speakers.
> >
> > I'm guessing that the phone is almost always plugged in when in the
> > car (that's what I was doing when I had one and do now with my
> > iTouch), but is it always plugged in when near those other stereos?
> > If not, then if the same noise happens while not attached, that will
> > eliminate the cabling.
> >
> > Another question for the OP: Before, you said you were using the AUX
> > input on the stereo, which lead me to assume you are using the
> > headphone jack of the iPhone, but your answer to the question
> > indicates that you're using the dock connector which means using a USB
> > connection. Please clarify which is being used.'
> >
> > So far as I know, if you're using the dock connector to a USB port,
> > then it is highly unlikely to be a cabling issue.
> >
> > --
> > Jeffrey Kaplan www.gordol.org
> > Double ROT13 encoded for your protection
> >
>