Sujet : Re: RCS messaging
De : usenet (at) *nospam* arnowelzel.de (Arno Welzel)
Groupes : comp.mobile.androidDate : 04. Apr 2025, 08:02:29
Autres entêtes
Message-ID : <m59eg2Fkls6U1@mid.individual.net>
References : 1
Stan Brown, 2025-04-01 21:19:
Android 15, Google Pixel 8a, Google Messages and Google's camera app
A couple of months ago I turned on RCS chats. There are a couple of
downsides, but I wonder if there are any upsides.
Define "RCS chats turned on". RCS is just there - you can use it or not.
But there is no option to turn RCS on or off.
Bad -- None of these happened till I turned RCS chats on:
1. When I enclose a photo in a text, text and photo are transmitted
as two separate messages. The same happens when someone encloses a
photo in a message to me: it's two separate messages.
Does not happen here with T-Mobile and a Google Pixel 6a with Android 15.
2. When I forward a message that I received via Verizon's email-to-
text feature, and it contains a photo, the photo is queued for
forwarding but the text is discarded.
What does a feature of Verizon have to do with RCS? Ask Verizon why
*their* "email-to-text" service fails to work properly.
3. If I start a text, then take a photo and share it with the
intended recipient of the text, Messages throws away the text I
typed.
Never happened here.
4. When someone _starts_ typing a response to a text I sent, I get
the sound for a received text, and then I don't know whether to wait
for them to finish and hit send, or go back to what I was doing and
then get interrupted again when they do.
Never happened here.
5. Senders' emojis or likes are transformed into some very
distracting animations.
Good -- What am I missing?
I don't know. I just can't reproduce your issues with a Google Pixel 6a
and T-Mobile.
-- Arno Welzelhttps://arnowelzel.de