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  • Christopher Huang
  • Member Since Jul 18th, 2006
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Recent Comments:

I think somepeople are forgetting that it's not just people who believe in a certain religion who studies their texts - there are atheists who study religion and faith too as an academic discipline who would probably find this software useful.
No, because you have to open the iPod packaging to get at the paper label with the barcode on it which you have to submit with the rebate form, which is inside the plastic pack all iPods come in now.
It's so EA can change the price of the US version without it automatically changing the prices of the versions in other countries. For example, when they have a sale on the US version on Spore Origins, its price isn't lowered on the international versions.
I've had my iPhone 3G for about 3 weeks, and used 63.0MB up and 895MB down, so quite a lot! It helps that the O2 3G signal is very good and fast where I live in the UK, and EDGE isn't too slow either.
"awful" originally meant "to fill with awe" before its meaning
changed, so that may be why it's listed as a synonym for "awesome". See:
http://www.google.com/search?client=safari&rls=en-us&q=define:awful&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8
"awful" originally meant "to fill with awe" before its meaning changed, so that may be why it's listed as a synonym for "awesome"
Well, the new Nokia N800 is roughly comparable to the iPhone (as an internet browsing/media device), and that doesn't have 3G either, or any other cellular capabilities.
I ordered a pair of E4c's a few days ago and they haven't even been delivered yet... :-( Oh well, I don't suppose there's that much difference, the E4c's will still be great, but I could've saved a bunch of money if I'd got them after this had come out, or get the SE420 instead. I live in the UK so everything's really expensive - the E4c's list price is £250 ($500) here. I saved some money by buying them from the US on eBay, but that means there's no possibility of cancelling, as they should making their way over the Atlantic right now - oh well, I wouldn't have been able to wait until Feb anyway.
Sorry, I was wrong - the 770 had a 4.1" screen too, so it's probably the same screen with 800x480 resolution.
Reading the back from the high-res Flickr photo, it says: "Easy internet connection over Wi-Fi or compatible mobile phone". Spotting the Bluetooth logo on the back as well, that must mean that it links to a mobile phone, using it as a modem via Bluetooth to get on the internet when it's not using Wi-Fi. It also says it's got a 4.13" (10.5 cm) touchscreen, which is smaller than the 770's, which was 7" I believe. It doesn't state the actual resolution though.
Let the hive mind of Engadget get that for you.
"I'm looking for a solid state drive, around 32 to 64GB, for use in my web server. The drive will contain my web sites and the operating system, either Windows Server 2008 R2 or Ubuntu. Large storage is handled by a separate RAID array, so capacity is not an issue. Rather, I am looking for the fastest, longest-lasting, and most reliable drive under $150 that is suitable to my application. Any thoughts? Thanks!"

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