rag133

I wrote about this earlier, I had an issue when making a call the screen stays off and I cannot access the keypad or anything while on a call when I remove the phone from my ear. I had this happen again today, but noticed it went away when I took the call indoors. This seems to be an issue when I make a call outdoors, maybe it is the bright sunlight, but the screen refuses to come back on when i am on a call outside. I had to use the keypad to make selections on a call today but was unable to since the screen stayed off. Have others noticed this happening in bright light calls outside? Also, what can be done to correct this?

cruud

Stop making calls outdoors hippie.

Just kidding, do you have a screen protector on?

hustler616

Is there any way to make it so the phone stays on while you are in a phone call, I have tried a few things, but cant find nothing. I dont want it to stay on constantly just when I am in a call.

rag133

My bad, I was smoking weed outside listening to Hendrix at the time.

No screen protector, just want to figure out why when in the sun I cannot get the screen to go back on and hit the keypad when I need to! Very frustrating.

Phone Guy

The same thing happend to me just press the power button and the screen should wake up.

rag133

I did that, it went on for 1 second and went off again.

Motormech

This may not be the same thing but? My wife had that problem with her phone except it was in all light conditions. It drove her nuts for about two weeks (me to) until we figured out that she held the phone in her right hand. When she pulled the phone away from her face to access the keys she inadvertently shadowed the sensor with her left hand causing the screen to stay dark. The sensor is located in the upper left corner of the phone and is fairly sensitive. I'm not saying this is what is happening to you but I thought I would mention it. I hope this helps but suddenly I have a strong desire for munchies and the Grateful Dead????????????

__________________
"He who wrestles with us strengthens our nerves and sharpens our skill. Our antagonist is our helper". Edmund Burke