^ Dok kucaš poruku normalno bi bilo da ti negde na ekranu stoji podatak o preostalom broju slovnih mesta, kao i o broju poruka koje će biti poslate...
Uglavnom, ako te obaveštava da će biti poslato 2 ili više poruka, onda računaj i da će ti biti naplaćeno više od jedne...
PS
Za Nokija telefone važi gore izneti recept, tako da se ne treba osvrtati na prikazani broj preostalih slovnih mesta, pošto sa uključenim "Reduced character support" ne dolazi do promene kodnog standarda u momentu slanja poruke.
O pomenutom standardu detaljno:
Citat:
Short messages can be encoded using a variety of alphabets: the default GSM 7-bit alphabet, the 8-bit data alphabet, and the 16-bit UTF-16 alphabet. Depending on which alphabet the subscriber has configured in the handset, this leads to the maximum individual Short Message sizes of 160 7-bit characters, 140 8-bit characters, or 70 16-bit characters (including spaces). Support of the GSM 7-bit alphabet is mandatory for GSM handsets and network elements, but characters in languages such as Arabic, Chinese, Korean, Japanese or Cyrillic alphabet languages (e.g. Russian) must be encoded using the 16-bit UTF-16 character encoding (see Unicode). Routing data and other metadata is additional to the payload size.
Larger content (Concatenated SMS, multipart or segmented SMS or "long sms") can be sent using multiple messages, in which case each message will start with a user data header (UDH) containing segmentation information. Since UDH is inside the payload, the number of characters per segment is lower: 153 for 7-bit encoding, 134 for 8-bit encoding and 67 for 16-bit encoding. The receiving handset is then responsible for reassembling the message and presenting it to the user as one long message. While the standard theoretically permits up to 255 segments, 6 to 8 segment messages are the practical maximum, and long messages are often billed as equivalent to multiple SMS messages.
"Take Five" is the famous jazz piece written by Paul Desmond and performed by The Dave Brubeck Quartet. It is famous for its distinctive saxophone line and use of the
unusual quintuple (5/4) time, from which its name is derived.
Take Five (1966)
Take Five by Al Jarreau 1976