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  • rick
  • Member Since Feb 20th, 2006
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Recent Comments:

this looked like a nice box until i tried to buy one.

can't seem to get it shipped for under $400.

once i add in cpu, drives and memory - unless i need blu-ray - a mini's a better deal.
geez, give 'em a break; it's a 1.0 release.
the one from flashmac looks huge.

what i like about the quirky one is that it's otherwise indistinguishable from other close-fitting cases.
i've worked for and around both companies before...

it's not just bad blood, but dysfunctional family-style bad blood.
"Dear Wannabe Flash User,

We'd love to be able to deliver annoying ads to you that use up your data allocation each month and make us money via our delivery platforms. After all, it's all about us - not about you.

But mean old Apple won't let us."

If Adobe and their pimping subsidiary Omniture so desperately want to deliver wireless ads, they should introduce their own ad-supported cellphone. Any number of carriers would seem to want to jump at the opportunity.

And, if Apple eventually allows Flash on the iPhone, I hope they concurrently allow an Adblock/Flashblock app via the AppStore .

i had a similar idea, but started at amazon rather than ebay.

i ordered from two vendors. in each case where the product was described as apple product with an apple SKU and had photographs of the apple boxes in the description.

these types of cables are differentiated by the engineering and assembly of the dock connector.

what was delivered in both cases as the "OEM" cables were far inferior cables that caught when used with my iPhone, and one whose dock connector plastic sheath split in half the first time i tried using it.

one of the firms did not accept returns at all for their product.

but when i pointed out in one of my reviews on amazon that the product was not genuine as advertised, giving it a rating that reflected such - the vendor offered (finally) to take them back, refund my money etc - but only if i changed my review of their product taking away the description of it as "not genuine."

i wouldn't.

they keep emailing every couple of weeks trying to get me to update my review, but the answer is always the same.

i don't want anyone else falling into the same mistake that i did.
i've got a cable-card based Tivo HD (with upgraded drive) - and have to agree - the Comcast rep did everything he could to discourage me from getting cable-card based equipment.

This was in June 09.

Eventually it got working and everything's fine - but it took three visits on three different days for them to get it right.

BTW - if you are looking at Tivo HD vs Tivo XL - choose wisely if you want to upgrade your drive. MFSTools has the tools and info - but in short, if you want 2TB total, you have to start with the XL. Otherwise, if 1TB total is good enough then the HD is fine.
bitter? or just ignorant?

for one thing, this mentions someone's passing.

for another, you are missing out on some great music.

there's more to live than radio disney, fran.
Let the hive mind of Engadget get that for you.
"I own an iPhone 3G and I'm looking for a decent speaker / alarm clock for it. I am going to listen music in a mid-sized room, so I want nice quality speakers with solid bass. I also want to use it as an alarm clock, so it would be great if there is such a feature. The price can be low-mid to mid-high range. I was looking at the Klipsch iGroove SXT; it's powerful, slick and the reviews are good, but it doesn't have an alarm clock feature. It's no deal breaker if I can set it up from the iPhone, but I'm not sure. Thanks!"

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