6230i bad jpeg filename suffix - spurious " charac...

I have received a MMS (picture) from a Nokia 6101 on Vodafone (my mother's), to my 6230i on Virgin. I can view the text and image in the MMS. If I view the details however the file is called Image001.jpg"
A spurious " character has been appended to the '.jpg' suffix of the image file.
Because of this I am unable to save the image as the 6230i auto-appends the existing file suffix which contains an illegal character - the phone shows an error message 'Cannot use /:\*,?;"|<>¥↲'
I am unable to view MMS in PC Suite - they do not show up. So I'm basically stuck. Not a serious problem just a little annoying. Is there anyway I can hack the phone memory directly to delete the " or rename the image ?
If I put a Virgin SIM in the 6101 & send to my 6230i (Virgin) this does not happen. So I don't think either phone is the culprit & I'm wondering about some issue with transmission from Vodafone to Virgin - MMS gateway - if such a thing exists ?
Any suggestions gratefully received beyond contact customer support for the networks - I'll do that when I get a chance.
TIA,
DBMessage Edited by dvbdvb on 30-Dec-2005
03:16 PM

Vodafone say its not their problem as MMS sends/receives ok on their network.
Virgin have tried to help but so far are at a loss. As the Virgin network is really T-Mobile, I don't know how much Virgin themselves can do.
Why I think its the phone is that even though the network may be the cause, the phone should deal with it.
If I forward the MMS with the extra " out of the phone to my web email it comes through fine. So it is able to parse/transmit the message just can't interpret the filename itself when trying to save the image.

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You are not making sense, and your methodology is fundamentally flawed.
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=== ===
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jfraze wrote:
Wow, the level of hostility is amazing on these adobe forums…
Only because people like you come in here itching for a fight, rather than to seek help. It's just the way you choose to react—and to intereact with others.
Wo Tai Lao Le
我太老了

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Message was edited by: casdvm

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Chorelle wrote:
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Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JPEG
In computing, JPEG (/ˈdʒeɪpɛɡ/ jay-peg)[1] (seen most often with the .jpg or .jpeg filename extension) is a commonly used method of lossy compression for digital images, particularly for those images produced by digital photography. The degree of compression can be adjusted, allowing a selectable tradeoff between storage size and image quality. JPEG typically achieves 10:1 compression with little perceptible loss in image quality.
The most common filename extensions for files employing JPEG compression are .jpg and .jpeg, though .jpe, .jfif and .jif are also used. It is also possible for JPEG data to be embedded in other file types – TIFF encoded files often embed a JPEG image as a thumbnail of the main image; and MP3 files can contain a JPEG of cover art, in the ID3v2 tag.
Older DOS-based computers were designed to handle a maximum 3-character file extension which is why JPG was attributed to compressed image files. Modern operating systems can handle longer extensions.

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