|
|
examples:
83170 = beno 123604 = ready 017 1774 11164 = on my way sometimes you will need to simplify your sentences, especially when the context is given. example: beno tells ken, "if you are coming to berkeley page "yes" (435), if not, page "no go" (170 90). sometimes
the easiest way to communicate is to use the widely accepted non-alphabetical
codes:
82 = fast or hurry because 82 in korean is pal yi, which sounds like bbal li, which means fast. uhm, it's sorta hard to explain, but the 'bb' phoneme n' the 'p' phoneme r written differently but sound alike. always remember to leave your code, if you have one! example: beno's code is 10, so he will end his message with a "-10." 017 1774 11164-10 = on my way, from beno 170 90-55 = not coming from ken 0118862 952-4374-01 = call me back at 011 8862 952-4374 (a taiwanese phone number), from owen once you learn to use pager codes, you can use your pager as a memory device by paging yourself messages which you can carry with you on your pager! you can remind yourself of addresses, things to do, prices, and even phone numbers! well, you can remind yourself of lots of things. rodrigo lagos has a really kewl website with a alfa to numerical converter which can help you page your friends! check out this site! |
[24 august, 1998] i think the pager industry is trying to destroy pager codes. the new motorola ads push for word pagers. pagenet now makes "**" = "--" instead of " ". it's all a big conspiracy!
From: DYYHard@webtv.net
(Devon dyyhard)
Date: Sat, 18
Oct 1997 02:56:06 -0700
To: beno@uclink.berkeley.edu
Subject: pager
code
4 = F
thanks, devon! if anyone has other additions e-mail
beno@ocf.berkeley.eduFrom: LuCkYGiNa@aol.com
Date: Sat, 1
Nov 1997 13:27:39 -0500 (EST)
To: beno@uclink.berkeley.edu
Subject: pager
code ?
X-Status:
i recently got
paged with the code 711..what does this mean?
hey,
"711" means let's
go to the sev-o! get us some slurpees! nah, i don't know... i might be
right though.
well, i'm gonna ask
around what "711" means... but maybe your friend meant to dial 411 and
hit the wrong 4... as in the 7... i dunno...
alright, thanks for
checking out my page!
beno
From: LuCkYGiNa@aol.com
Date: Mon, 3
Nov 1997 15:29:19 -0500 (EST)
To: beno@uclink.berkeley.edu
Subject: Re:
pager code ?
X-Status: A
thanx for responding.
please ask around cause i dont think he meant for it to be 411 cause he
did it 3 times...i dunno
gina
Date: Thu, 6
Nov 1997 14:34:48 -0800 (PST)
From: "beno
yay! burdy! yay! :)beno (bernard lloyd hwang)"
& <beno@uclink.berkeley.edu>
To: LuCkYGiNa@aol.com
Subject: Re:
pager code ?
X-Status:
hi gina,
a friend brandon yoe (yoe@uclink.berkeley.edu)just told me that "711" is a lesser version of "911," meaning your friend has something important but not an emergency. brandon _claims_ to have invented this... he said he used to use "311" but 311 is an actual phone number in the 408 (san jose area) nowadays.
i also have a friend who uses "411" for the same purpose.
kewl,
beno
From: LuCkYGiNa thanx a bunch!
From: LiLWsTSydR how did you learn
all that pager coding stuff
you go to Berkely?
thats cool, i wanna go there
what year are
you in
well, e-mail
me back
Date: Wed, 27
Sep 2000 04:36:52 GMT From: UNCHeelz20@aol.com 637 and 727 mean "always and forever" in frisco
Date: Thu, 6
Nov 1997 19:53:19 EST
To: beno@uclink.berkeley.edu
Subject: Re:
pager code ?
Organization:
AOL (http://www.aol.com)
Gina
Date: Thu, 6
Nov 1997 17:10:38 EST
To: beno@uclink.berkeley.edu
Subject: who
is this
Organization:
AOL (http://www.aol.com)
X-Status:
From: Tifany ........ <qt_4_yall@hotmail.com>
To: beno@OCF.Berkeley.EDU
Subject: heres more
hi i think these below could be another number to.
b= 13 or 10
d= 01
f= 7
h= 11 but i do prefer 4 like u but just trin 2 make somthin else.
k= 21
m= 111
n= 2
p= 10
q= 01
t= 7 but i think 7 is way better
v= 7
x= 72 or 77
y= 71
z= i think could probebly be a 7 or 71?
bye
<3~ChristianA~<3
Date: Sun, 16 Feb 2003 19:27:09 EST
Subject: pager code
To: beno@OCF.Berkeley.EDU
beno's
pager code dictionary