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SMS's for some languages are indeed in unicode, often one message is sent in a multipart message - i.e. - in more than one message. Even in various Nordic languages that have strange things like Ã, Ã, Ã ... SMS's are sent in unicode.
Some cell phones sport pen input, but also support Asian text input via a stroke system via the normal digit keypad.
John
------------------- Original message -------------------
Subject: Re: IDN security violation? Please comment
From: "Harald Tveit Alvestrand" <harald@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Time: 02/10/2005 10:21 pm
--On torsdag, februar 10, 2005 10:49:50 -0500 Bruce Lilly
<blilly@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > 1. I have in mind a keyboard on a certain device which has
> support for protocols which use domain names (HTTP, SMTP/ > Internet Message Format, VPIM). It has a keyboard which > is at best inconvenient for entry of ASCII text. Unicode > "text" (see below for an explanation of the scare quotes) > is unthinkable. That device is a cell phone. Note that the SMS service is popular in Asia too - and there, the
characters sent are definitely not ASCII. No, I have no idea how they type them - but they do.
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