Okay. If you're using multiple SIMs that are small, I would suggest a
container system to prevent losing them.
As their density increases, is it logical to expect you to use fewer of
them, change them out less often?
I have a multi-SIM--a card that holds data for more than one network. It
Where are you getting this? I haven't seen anything about this.
This has been talked about for years. Right here, for a recent example:
http://www.cbc.ca/technology/story/2010/01/18/wifi-direct-wireless-ces.html
We are already seeing a number of wireless printers, wireless hard
drives,
, 2010 at 12:40 PM, tjpa t...@tjpa.com wrote:
On Feb 4, 2010, at 1:34 PM, b_s-wilk wrote:
Apple is making their portable devices more closed than their computers by
limiting the applications that can be used on them. Of course, there are
over 100,000 iPhone apps, does Apple have to approve each
On Thu, 04 Feb 2010 13:24:55 -0800, mike escribió:
I sort of agree with the storage aspect, but that is relative also...to some
4 gigs is enough, others want 64 gigs and that still isn't enough. With
cloud based services many things can be left on the net and accessed as
needed from an iphone
You are changing the parameters to win an argument. No one, least of all me
said use the cloud for backup. We are specifically talking about cell
phones...
Mike, you mentioned the cloud. I rarely consider it since I don't live,
work or travel where it's universally available.
The
I wonder how many millions sit on the sideline,
awaiting an iPhone for the rest of us. I have no quarrel with Apple preserving
its control over apps, fine. It will be interesting to see, once the contract
with ATT is ended, whether Apple will make its device more universal, allowing
I have xphomesp3 and wmp10 and would like to print a simple list of albums
and artist name without folderol .sheesh! I put on winter 2003 fun pack
which contains media exporter which neatly does it but lists every song and
every track and belches forth 114 pages to print .all I want is 1 or 2
I have xphomesp3 and wmp10 and would like to print a simple list of albums
and artist name without folderol .sheesh! I put on winter 2003 fun pack
which contains media exporter which neatly does it but lists every song and
every track and belches forth 114 pages to print .all I want is 1 or 2
Does it matter what provider? I don't have underground service and I can't afford to switch. It's not a huge loss--I certainly don't lose any sleep over it. The main point is that cell/wireless service isn't as good or as universally available as it's cracked up to be, even in an area that's
http://www.mobilemag.com/2010/02/08/apple-iphone-reads-sd-cards-with-zoomit-accessory/
Speculation that this add-on will also allow the iPad to read SD cards.
Amazing! Apple iPhones get an oversized, clunky, overpriced add-on to do
what most newer phones can do out-of-the-box, at no extra
A fight over freedom at Apple’s core
By Jonathan Zittrain
In 1977, a 21-year-old Steve Jobs unveiled something the world had never
seen before: a ready-to-program personal computer. After powering the
machine up, proud Apple II owners were confronted with a cryptic
blinking cursor, awaiting
It is not unprecedented. It exists in Japan, Korea, and other places I'm not
going to look up.
I'm not going to cite numbers on how small physically Japan and Korea
are. Compared to the US.
Finland is also building a national network. It has lots of empty spaces
and more weather
Perhaps the new networks should be owned by the public, as it is where it
works, instead of waiting and waiting and waiting for private companies to
expand the networks, often with assistance through public grants and tax
breaks. Once the networks are created with public money, they could be
Steve -
You can't taste the food on the Internet. You can't appreciate the
special French love of beauty and nature on the Internet. You can't feel
the excitement of colors and scents at the weekly outdoor markets on the
Internet. Most of all you can't appreciate the wonderful French sense of
phartz...@gmail.com phartz...@gmail.com escribió:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=518XP8prwZo
The iPad is, to the best of my knowledge, lacking in stylus support.
I have read that this pretty much rules out the device for drawing
purposes. Perhaps the use of the tablet as a platform for
YES, you CAN do that on an iPhone/Touch. iPad too? Probably. Don't need a
stylus. I'd lose a stylus, and don't plan to lose my fingers any time soon.
Yes, one can use their finger, but a stylus can provide for much
finer lines, greater detail and more control if a tablet can provide
such
The problem is you can't *see* the detail you are drawing if you have a big
fat finger trying to do it.
Use your little finger instead. You can see the detail with big or
little fingers. Fat fingers?
That's a cop-out. If you can draw, you can draw on an iPhone/Touch with
any fingers. Try
The problem is you can't *see* the detail you are drawing if you have a big
fat finger trying to do it.
Exactly, Mike. Seems like this aspect needs a lot of explaining to
get across. This is, in part, why pencils were invented as opposed to
using big chunks of sharpened charcoal to try and
Still waiting for that example of fine brush work on an iphone..
These are painting programs. Some fine results -
http://www.flickr.com/groups/brushes/, http://www.flickr.com/photos/fhierro/
For straight lines you calculate point locations and other geometric
shapes--use equations not
Snack sausages sales are on the increase in South Korea because of
the cold weather; they are useful as a meat stylus for those who
don't want to take off their gloves to use their iPhones.
http://www.gearfuse.com/south-koreans-using-meat-as-an-iphone-stylus
On Feb 15, 2010, at 9:12 AM, Chris Dunford wrote:
Case made. What a bizarre thing to say. I don't like styli, so you can't have
one.
What a bizarre thing to say: I don't like innovation, so all progress must
stop.
Since when are touch screens an innovation? Stylus or touch screen or
Snack sausages sales are on the increase in South Korea because of
the cold weather; they are useful as a meat stylus for those who
don't want to take off their gloves to use their iPhones.
As soon as Apple sees how iPhone and iPad users want to use
something other than their fingers, they
Having sent my motorola razor through the wash and dry, I can't get it to work.
Now att wants to replace my cell no. as well as the phone. what gives?
They probably want to replace the SIM card in the phone or use that card
in your new phone. I don't think they can legally change your
Fred Holmes f...@his.com escribió:
I suspect that socialist countries simply decide (legislate) that the
government will provide the infrastructure and the government goes ahead and does it.
Tax rates are a whole lot higher in most other countries.
In the U.S. it was legislated that
Leave the country for a while and go where people enjoy a better standard of
living--and it's not the US.
Why don't you leave the country and emigrate to one of the socialist countries
where life is so much better? I'm doing just fine here.
I never told you to emigrate. What I said is for
eWEEK Labs analysts picked the 25 Technologies that Changed the Decade.
The products and technologies were chosen based on the impact they had
not only on the decade that was but on the decade that will be.
At 10:07 AM 2/18/2010, b_s-wilk wrote:
I never told you to emigrate. What I said is for you to look at countries that
are doing better than the US both financially and socially, and you will find
a balance between social good and corporate support through effective but not
stifling regulation
Not a false premise at all. It's a corollary to Power corrupts . . . The
power to regulate is the power to destroy. People appointed as regulators are
very powerful.
You're very confused.
We, the people, are the government of the United States. Only when you
cede power to the
On Thu, Feb 18, 2010 at 7:56 PM, tjpa t...@tjpa.com wrote:
Perhaps they will look more like this guitar...
http://www.thinkgeek.com/tshirts-apparel/interactive/c498/
That place does offer some unique items. If I am not mistaken,
they are located in Fairfax County, perhaps very near the
I'll bet the universal broadband in other countries really doesn't cover everyone.
Does it? Even those in very sparsely settled areas? The percentage in some countries is likely
higher because a greater portion of the country's population lives in a high-population-density
area that in the
phartz...@gmail.com escribió:
On Fri, Feb 19, 2010 at 2:03 AM, Eric S. Sande esa...@verizon.net wrote:
That's about it for now.
Good post. I think that the FCC wants industry to get with the
various governmental agencies and really get this issue hashed
out...finally. I see that
We, the people, are the government of the United States.
Yes, that's the way it is **supposed** to be. But it isn't, really. The
federal government does all sorts of extra-constitutional things, and gets away
with it. Who is doing anything about it?
Fred,
The US Constitution gives a
What in the Apple OS allows for this? I'd love it. I have 4 Apple
laptops with built in web cams. Also have 2 iMacs with the same. I'd love to be
able to take a picture of whoever stole one of them...I guess really I'd love the satisfaction of just nailing anyone who
happened to steal
You should look around your neighborhoods, DC is the epitome of badly run
Dem stronghold. Face it, government doesn't do much of anything right..or
left. The larger the government, the smaller the citizen.
If you're talking about Washington, DC, the city, you're mistaken. The
city can't do
That brings to mind, how come banks (now they use 2 different passwords and
a pictogram for the most part) don't give you a teaser email reminding you,
periodically, to change your password... that would be a nice service.
I logged into a state payroll system this morning. As soon as I got into
At 07:13 PM 2/20/2010, Eric S. Sande wrote:
Don't kiss me now, mike, just be glad your freaking phone works.
Yeah, but when they come to sell me FIOS, they will at the same time sell me
VOIP, which dies four hours after the power grid goes down [frequently].
Not if you have your own larger,
Basically yes. If you want a chicken in every pot. Every local switch
and tandem switch has to be equipped. Every mile has to be rebuilt.
It might be twice my estimate.
Or even 6 times as much. After you get done, and the cable companies run their
system, then Google comes in behind all of
chad evans wyatt escribió:
Exactly, Betty. Why can't they get together? We have propensity to deploy,
with faux-entrepreneurial ideal, the same multiple-gauge railroads that
bedeviled 19th century US commercial activity; that is our model, until it no
longer can be driven forward. We have
Sounds lIke a case could be made not to implement any expansion of
internet access, and even to curtail, limit or eliminate a lot of what
already exists. I'd have to think that were any evidence to come to
light that a cyber attack was occurring, that internet access would be
On Feb 28, 2010, at 2:17 PM, phartz...@gmail.com wrote:
Why doesn't Apple Corp. develop a means of either preventing or
making it difficult for users of their computers to be able to access
or use overtly sexual material or applications?
Because Apple has customers around the world who aren't
Apple isn't ensnared, they are doing this themselves. Apple is bar far the
most controlling tech company out there, controlling their customers,
controlling themselves..
That's silly. Ridiculous.
Apple doesn't control their customers. They provide products that people
like, and if there's
Examples please.
Except sometimes the regulation is used to do the screwing.
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OK I come from this on both sides.
As a theologian I view mankind through both eyes. He is basically
good, but there is a corrupt part of him that will screw you whenever
he gets a chance.
Sorry Stewart, I know you're in the business of thinking people are good, but these two statements are
thus screwing would
be smaller businesses wanting to give their employees good plans. In
general, do you really think all the lobbying by multinational/multibillion
dollar corporations helps them or helps small business?
On Sun, Feb 28, 2010 at 11:23 PM, b_s-wilk b1sun...@yahoo.es wrote:
Examples
mike escribió:
And the Constitution is a specific lack of regulation. Madison didn't even
want a bill of rights for fear it would weaken the individual by enumerating
specific rights, thus perhaps conversely weakening the power of citizens by
the absence of other rights.
Hardly. The
The genius of the Ten Commandments--whether intentional or not--is that
there are ten proscriptions, and everything else is OK. The Bill of
Rights is similar, providing protections, but needed elaboration, hence
the current number of Constitutional Amendments to protect the rights of
Fred Holmes escribió:
And I'm sure you're not one of those uneducated who will bring up the lack of
tort reform as a reason for high insurance costs.
So how much does liability insurance / damage claims add to the cost of
healthcare? As a percentage of overall costs?
The main problem
Fred Holmes escribió:
The law that was cited by the guy that drove his airplane into the IRS building
in Austin, Texas.
The guy was a tax evader. The law he objected to is in common use around
the country. If you contract for only one company, you're a de facto
employee and subject to
I have 11 1-page pdfs that I'd like to combine into one file. I'm tired.
I know I can do this with simple tools, but don't remember which ones. I
don't have Adobe Acrobat that runs in OS X. I do have InDesign and a
collection of freeware and shareware. [Mac OS X v.10.5.8]
Trouble is from what was said they knew who had it.
Nope, they knew after they had pictures from the webcam, not before.
Suspecting someone has something and having proof that same individual
has it are two different things and usually two different sets of
circumstances too.
It should be
With all the protections I have these days (UAC, Spybot immunize, safe
browsing warnings, etc), I don't feel the need for this, but if you must you
can see where these shortened links go before you click on them.
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/8636 . Equivalents available
in other
Does I'm a Mac mean I'm less expensive to manage? An Enterprise
Desktop Alliance survey says Macs cost a lot less than PCs to manage --
yet Macs come with special challenges for enterprise IT admins.
By Tom Kaneshige
March 08, 2010 — CIO —
Macs in the enterprise aren't just cheaper to
Please define burned. What happened? Did your hard drive melt?
How is this burned experience different from the supposedly innocent
URL you sent this week, http://tinyurl.com/X ?
No, they don't, in fact many wrap at 72 characters. Actually tinyurls
and similar services can be safer
IS NOT!!
This site links to Google Maps, http://maps.google.com/, and does a poor
job of showing your house.
I'm not sure whether Google deliberately points to the
house/building/lot next door to whatever you seek. I checked an old
address in Philly and the marker points to our former
Considering how frequently unintended consequences of regulation (when we
have yet to see any true problems with the current internet system) wreak
havoc on things I don't see the rush to go into giving FCC the power over
the internet. It is non-centralized at the core, and we should keep it that
This implies there is no cost of government provided services in the real
world.
No. That's a big DUH!
Of course there are costs to government services, but consider this.
How much of your income is disposable income? In countries with free
democratic socialist governments like Sweden or
This is easy. The iPad is a giant iPod Touch. We can open up the Touch
to change the battery. Why not the iPad? The biggest problem is finding
a source for the right battery, instead of a cheap copy. The battery
could cost $50 [the $5 one is worth 90% less], spudger is less than $5,
and you
On Mon, Mar 15, 2010 at 9:05 PM, mike xha...@gmail.com wrote:
When do these new batteries get into laptops?
Is it only rumor that the newest MacBook Pro computers contain
batteries that are not serviceable by the user?
Steve
Batteries have been nonreplaceable in iPods since 1st gen.
I'm talking about the new tech batteries Tom mentioned.
So am I.
The unibody MacBooks and MacBook Pros have used the new tech
batteries--much longer life, holds charge longer, no mercury--since the
early 2009 versions.
Most likely mfg. to put these in a PC? Your guess. MSI, Sony [but it
I spent $52 today on weekly food shopping, after $18 in coupons. My
point is that the savings from changing the battery yourself vs. paying
much more to have the shop do the same thing is like finding free money.
You can do weekly shopping with it or you can splurge or you can
save/invest it.
This is a non-issue. These batteries typically last longer that the useful
life of the product.
Quite possibly. What, may I ask, is the difference between the life
of a product as opposed to the useful life of a product?
Steve
My Mac SE [1987] still works. It runs PageMaker 2, maybe
Steve phartz...@gmail.com escribió:
My G3 Mac desktop still runs great, and most importantly to me, it
runs Freehand, an application that I just cannot really do without
unless I want to spend a lot of money. Obsolete? Definitely.
Useful? Absolutely. I think? I think I share your
On Wed, Mar 17, 2010 at 8:59 PM, CITY BOY t...@tjpa.com wrote:
On Mar 16, 2010, at 6:33 PM, phartz...@gmail.com wrote:
Quite possibly. What, may I ask, is the difference between the life
of a product as opposed to the useful life of a product?
The internet has made it a lot shorter.
On Wed, Mar 17, 2010 at 10:36 PM, Rev. Stewart Marshall
popoz...@earthlink.net wrote:
I have noticed that Mac owners refer to their Mac's by certain names,
Lombards, Wallstreet, G3, G4, etc.
Is there someplace where a neophyte can look these evolutions up?
Look here, Stewart:
We have two Philips HDTVs -- one 37 LCD [1080p] and one 42 plasma
[1080i], both 4 years old and are excellent. We bought them before
prices crashed, so we had to look hard for a decent price. The huge TVs,
bigger than 46 are good if you have no life because they dominate the
room and are
The claim is that the iPad will soon be pwned. Time for WFBs to put up or shut
up. Let's see what happens.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/03/19/AR2010031905613.html
The iPad is expected to be a target for credit-card thieves and online scammers of
all types.
The
This looks more like he took advantage of a badly written browser, not
the OS--and it's been fixed since then. That was over two years ago.
Nothing happened. No serious exploits of OS X since then. I think there
were a few problems with Windows, though.
What's your point? Mike, you use Macs.
My friend, Kurt, has one of those Samsung TVs. It's LCD with LED
backlight. It's beautiful. It's ridiculously thin. I think it's 46. I
want one.
He bought it online and made sure that he was home for delivery. First
TV had broken screen; second TV was also damaged; third is fine. He's
lucky
rleesimon rleesi...@gmail.com escribió:
Cellular internet in Belgium is around $90/mo and only around major cities
do you get 3g ...the land line internet is around $60/mo with basic TV
(around 50 channels) and is DSL speed ...not that fast ...it is transited
over the phone lines ...now they
rleesimon escribió:
PROBLEM is there have emerged competitors to nationalized TV,phone,net service
(Belgacom) but not available for all 3 outside population areas ...still stuck
with Belgacom ...wifi 3g also only in population areas or else I would gladly
dispense with cable internet and use
Who is he ordering from?
One of the big online vendors. Don't recall which one.
What idiot company is delivering?
Fed Ex - not an idiot company. The big flat TVs are too big to take all
the tumbling they get in regular delivery vans, even when they are
packed well.
FWIW, I bought my
I recorded a TV show with a Samsung DVD recorder. The file is
VR_MOVIE.VRO located inside a DVD_RTAV folder.
How do I convert it on my Mac or on a PC so that it can play on a
regular DVD player or a computer? It refuses to even copy to the Finder.
It crashes Toast. It just sits there doing
I recorded a TV show with a Samsung DVD recorder. The file is
VR_MOVIE.VRO located inside a DVD_RTAV folder.
How do I convert it on my Mac or on a PC so that it can play on a
regular DVD player or a computer? It refuses to even copy to the
Finder
Wow. Something I might
For single-layer DVDs, I recommend the Taiyo Yuden brand.
For dual-layer DVDs, Verbatim has done well for me.
I usually buy from http://www.meritline.com/ but there are a lot of listings on eBay.
Taiyo Yuden brand are usually very good, but there are 2 or 3 different
levels of quality.
I'm so glad I'm done trying to get self recorded dvds to play in my DVD
player, buying blanks, worrying about if they will be good a year from now.
1.5 TB's in an inexpensive system behind my tv running free media center
software with an ipod touch for a remote is the bomb.
I don't often try
I read this, but again it is a faint rumor. NO one has verified it, and these have been going for a bout a year.
A CDMA iPhone makes a lot of sense, but not necessarily because of
Verizon. Both Japan and Korea also have CDMA service. The CDMA iPhone
might appear in Japan first. However, since
...and is not wasting any time about it.
http://www.appleinsider.com/articles/10/04/01/apple_highlights_ipad_ready_adobe_flash_free_web_sites.html
Since most Flash on websites is superfluous and annoying, in addition to
being slow and a memory hog, I welcome the change. Few things are more
Can't speak for others, but I am on an account with Rogers Cable Systems in
Ontario that gets me consistently up to 25 Mbps speed. And there is an account
type that is one higher than that which tops out at 50. Mind you it doesn't;t
come cheap but there it is.
How much does Rogers Cable
WOW!
That is so absurdly expensive. The US is failing us. Broadband
monopolies better be regulated soon, otherwise we're going to sink lower
and lower.
In many places you can get 1Mbps for 1 euro. Here it's insanely higher,
and not available many places, especially nowhere like here.
Gotta have that social networking thing, you know, not to mention the
games. Dunno if Apple planned it that way, but if such a scenario
transpires, what a way to inculcate flocks of youngsters into the
Apple World... iPhones, iPods, iPads, and who knows what will be
next. Maybe, slim chance,
And in markets where Verizon's Fios service has been around the longest, insiders
report penetration rates have exceeded 50 percent for Fios high-speed Internet and are
approaching 50 percent for Fios TV.
And do a little math (scary, I know). . .let's see, ($750+$600)*2(half the
potentials
I am flummoxed. First they promote the over the air digital TV signal and make
you go out and get converters so you don't hafta buy a new TV ...then you
find out you only get 2 channels where you live (I have a 30' tower with
uhf/vhf antenna 1h road south of Philadelphia ...no mountains here).
Eric S. Sande esa...@verizon.net escribió:
On the downlink. On the uplink the speed is typically 1/10 of that as the
providers have found yet another excuse for charging their customers extra if
they want symmetric service.
Not really. Most of the traffic is server to client, not
phartz...@gmail.com escribió:
It was a long and arduous search that I had to undertake in order to
find a digital TV that had a highly sensitive tuner. I rely upon
over-the-air TV, and there is virtually no information whatsoever from
any TV maker regarding tuner specifications. I really do
Rev. Stewart Marshall escribió:
Multiplier is 1.52
I'd be thrilled to pay £9.00 for month for 20Mbps broadband, even if I'd
have to pay it in US dollars. Today's rate: 9.00 GBP = 13.7698 USD. I'll pay
twice that at $27.54!
YES! We need Orange US!
That's great. The dollar has
Nice article, but I don't entirely buy it. First, just because the
iPad has plenty of processing power and battery capacity and
Apple may add more multitasking in a future OS release, this
doesn't make a straw man out of Apple's argument that third
party multitasking is a hamper to stability
I'm considering subscribing to a paid podcast, but the site only posts
two weeks of podcasts at a time. I often travel for a month or more.
Will I be able to download the podcast while overseas? Doesn't Apple
restrict iTunes connections to US IP addresses--or did they change that?
A federal appeals court has ruled that the Federal
Communications Commission lacks the authority to require
broadband providers to give equal treatment to all Internet
traffic flowing over their networks.
I heard the tail end of this story on Market Place this
Mother Geek escribió:
Do any of you know these sites:
PithHelmet
Privoxy
as possibilities for blocking some popups and allowing others in Safari? I know
there is the pulldown that one can toggle between off and on, but it does not
always work. I am wondering if there is something else any
I thought the court's ruling stated that Congress authorized the FCC to regulate only Telecommunications. If Congress wishes for the FCC to regulate Broadband, then it should do so. Hence Comcast, not a Telecommunications company, but a Broadband company does not fall under the juristicion of the
When I launch Internet Explorer on my Windows XP computer, opening my
website, www.intensivecarecom.com, locks up the computer. Task Manager CPU
Usage
goes to 100%. I had already followed Microsoft's page, Display Web sites in
Compatibility View
Any recommendations for a new cell? Requirements are: att service and
free. From the customer reviews on their website they all sound like crap.
But I guess poor sound quality is endemic to the industry. With thanks ...
Get one with a low SAR rating.
Which would mean not getting a smart
Any MIDI knowledgeable users in the group? Just got a keyboard and would like
to connect to my laptop. Looking for a good MIDI to USB cable. See some very
cheap (like $6); any good? Also any concern about the cable vis-a-vis drivers
for Win 7 64-bit?
Don't want to go further with MIDI help in
Perhaps Mr. Parish is going to bop you in the nose for such a response.
The report is rich with useful information, but you have to read it. What a hardship!
Useless!
I looked through the report, DTV Converter Box Test Program--Results and
Lessons Learned. Aside from bad puctuation,
Lastly, all digital images share the post processing characteristic of film
images in darkroom. Snapshot or not. Finishing the image is something
photographers have done since the 1820's. But dibble-dabble with archaic file
formats in post-production is time lost. If you must have capacious
This is a problem, but for those who want the very best image it is a
problem that is worth tolerating. The reason to capture the image in
RAW format is that it is the only version of the data that is exactly
what the camera captured. A TIFF or JPEG file is obtained by
processing what the camera
t.piwowar escribió:
On Apr 14, 2010, at 12:52 PM, b_s-wilk wrote:
Useless!
My thoughts exactly. Only the object of our frustration differs.
Do you have a source for data comparison of device tuners for current
TVs, converters, DVD recorders, comparing them for consumers to decide
On Thu, 15 Apr 2010 18:45:21 -0700 Ellen Rains Harris escribió:
I have two of the Grace Digitals, and I love them.
They do internet, Sirius and Pandora.
At home I still use an FM transmitter connected to my iMac. It's a
stereo transmitter for cars that I plugged into a DC/AC adapter. It
By SAAD FAZIL of VentureBeat
Published: April 16, 2010
Pundits are declaring mobile the new PC. The number of mobile phones far
outstrips the number of desktops. Mobile phones are available to people
in the developing world who never had an opportunity to buy or even use
a PC. With phones
Scott Adams Blog: That Lost 4G Phone 04/26/2010
according to Wally...
http://dilbert.com/blog/entry/thatlost4gphone/
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