Our Unicode detector aims to ensure that the information sent by text message is transmitted correctly through a proper encoding.
The problem is that most of these characters are very difficult to encode as they are GSM 3.38 characters, so many providers have stopped offering this work. For that reason, Genvoice Telecom built the Unicode Character Detector tool to help you avoid unnecessary sending costs and ensure that your messages are delivered as intended.
The reason is simple, the Unicode character, apart from causing text splitting. It does not allow these types of messages to be seen or, in some cases, may appear as dreaded.
Suppose you want to send text messages with symbols not part of GSM characters. In that case, it is necessary to use Unicode, which assigns a specific code to each character that is not identified as standard characters.
Because several GSM characters are used to replace a Unicode character. You can only send text messages containing 35 to 70 characters, so you generally divide the content of the information you want to send into several messages.
Yes, it is possible. For example, you can use the text transliterator to avoid segmentation of your text message and convert Unicode symbols only to Latin.
GSM characters describe the protocols for cellular networks and second-generation mobile devices. These are currently the standard used for mobile communications, covering approximately 90% of the market control. For this reason, messages sent to such devices have to have content adapted to standard GSM characters.
When sending a text message with non-GSM characters, they are limited to only 70 characters. The solution to avoid such a division in your texts is to use the tool to check the Unicode characters and replace them with GSM characters (if there is an equivalent).