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  • Chris Johnson
  • Member Since Feb 13th, 2006
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Engadget Mobile14 Comments

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Great, so now instead of pulling the SIM out to change from T-Mobile to AT&T you'll have to replace the whole device.

If you're a manufacturer building this into things like power meters you'd better hope you negotiated a VERY long term bulletproof contract.
Why would apple throw the name "iChat Mobile" on the side of the phone that's visible when someone's using the phone? Plus I second the "if it's for chat why is the camera lens on the other side of the screen?" comment.

Fake.

Next?
Re #1 and Nokia used to make heavy machinery, (IIRC) mostly used in Forestry. What's your point?
I don't know... T-Mobile probably has an exclusive because nobody else wants the Sidekick (which Danger actually calls the HipTop). The other likely reason that T-Mobile got it is that T-Mobile's parent company (Deutsch Telekom) is also an investor in Danger.

Actually the investor list for Danger is a erqlly interesting read (see http://www.danger.com/about/invest.php)...

Softbank - who just bought Vodafone's Japanese operations

Motorola - who has a crappy crappy crappy OS and UI on their handsets

Orange - which is France Telecom's mobile phone subsidiary

Given those investors I would have expected the HipTop to pop up on Orange before showing up on Cingular. I bet Duluth Resident is right - Danger had an opportunity to snag a bunch of developers that really know mobile phone and took it.
"1.8-inch TFT-LCD display, 1.3-megapixel camera, RS-MMC slot, and an FM tuner." and "101 x 43 x 18 mm"

The SLVR has the same sized screen, a crappy VGA camera and uses Transflash. The SLVR does not have an FM tuner and is almost the same dimensions (114 x 49 x 11 mm). The SLVR L7 (available from Cingular) also has iTunes.

In the interest of full disclosure I have a SLVR and think it's pretty good. The selling point for me was the small size and iTunes.
If I ask nice can I have one?
Have one, but i already sratched the heck out of it. A new one certainly would be nice.
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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