iphones bring down the wireless network at Duke?
25-Jul-2007, 10:32 AM
#43
Registered User
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Scarbaria
Posts: 11,834
Originally posted by shlammed
Because you're annoying. you're jokes get old. You post retarded **** everytime i mention anything to do with RIM or BlackBerry's. you need to find a new hobby.
Because you're annoying. you're jokes get old. You post retarded **** everytime i mention anything to do with RIM or BlackBerry's. you need to find a new hobby.
25-Jul-2007, 10:34 AM
#44
Luka
Join Date: Aug 2003
Posts: 14,319
there you go again
me and my organization
are you retarded or something?
do you really think I care if you bad mouth RIM?
The point is you always have something to say when it's ME posting. It has nothing to do with RIM or BlackBerry's.
Last I checked when I purposely tried annoying you it worked quite well too so why don't you take that finger and stick it up your ***.
me and my organization
are you retarded or something?
do you really think I care if you bad mouth RIM?
The point is you always have something to say when it's ME posting. It has nothing to do with RIM or BlackBerry's.
Last I checked when I purposely tried annoying you it worked quite well too so why don't you take that finger and stick it up your ***.
25-Jul-2007, 10:36 AM
#45
Registered User
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Scarbaria
Posts: 11,834
Originally posted by shlammed
there you go again
me and my organization
are you retarded or something?
do you really think I care if you bad mouth RIM?
The point is you always have something to say when it's ME posting. It has nothing to do with RIM or BlackBerry's.
Last I checked when I purposely tried annoying you it worked quite well too so why don't you take that finger and stick it up your ***.
there you go again
me and my organization
are you retarded or something?
do you really think I care if you bad mouth RIM?
The point is you always have something to say when it's ME posting. It has nothing to do with RIM or BlackBerry's.
Last I checked when I purposely tried annoying you it worked quite well too so why don't you take that finger and stick it up your ***.
E-Feelings FTL !
25-Jul-2007, 10:38 AM
#47
Registered User
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Scarbaria
Posts: 11,834
Originally posted by shlammed
really?
you were getting pretty pissed off when me and steve were going at you with the africa stuff LOL
really?
you were getting pretty pissed off when me and steve were going at you with the africa stuff LOL
advice taken from another thread....
Step 12. Ask her if she's on the rag. Self-explanatory.
You on ur rag ?
25-Jul-2007, 10:41 AM
#50
Registered User
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Scarbaria
Posts: 11,834
Originally posted by shlammed
and no im not on my rag
just stop talking **** when i bring up blackberry's and i wont want to drop kick you anymore
actually a supa fly jimmy snooka would be more fitting
and no im not on my rag
just stop talking **** when i bring up blackberry's and i wont want to drop kick you anymore
actually a supa fly jimmy snooka would be more fitting
25-Jul-2007, 10:46 AM
#52
Luka
Join Date: Aug 2003
Posts: 14,319
just for you terry
New BlackBerry is Mary Ann to iPhone's Ginger
Fredericksburg.com
7/21/2007
BlackBerry Curve smart phones incorporate multimedia functions, a spell checker and 2-megapixel camera.
The iPhone is a one-night stand--marry the BlackBerry Curve
The iPhone is Pamela Anderson. All about eye candy.
Sure, Pam can fry up an egg, but it'll take two hours and you might end up choking on pieces of shell. That's not what you keep her around for. She can bring you your copy of The New York Times, and even tell you if the stock market is up or down. But you wouldn't spend an evening engrossed in a serious discussion about the Middle East with Pam. Pam's a trophy wife and the iPhone's a trophy phone.
The BlackBerry 8300 Curve is Angelina Jolie. Sexy and smart. Smarter than you. So smart she'll make you better. Angelina and the Curve are far more than flashy. They'll get you where you want to go in life.
The new Curve, the most fetching BlackBerry yet, is also the most functional.
And that combination makes it the un-iPhone.
Both the iPhone and Curve are exclusive to AT&T.
The Curve's big, bright screen makes it prettier than the BlackBerry Pearl, and it improves on the media functionality introduced to the line in that device. The Curve is small and sleek enough to feel like a cell phone in your hand while delivering the features of a big, bulky smart phone. It has a wide profile, making typing, surfing the Web easier and viewing media easier, but is slim and light.
It's the first BlackBerry with spell check for e-mail and it has a 2-megapixel camera with flash that's a big improvement for the line, which for years never offered photographic capabilities. The Curve cannot shoot video, however.
Surfing the Web at AT&T's slow EDGE speeds isn't too tedious on the Curve.
And the Curve's wonderfully spacious and tactile QWERTY keyboard is a huge improvement on the cramped slippery one on the BlackBerry 8800. The Curve keyboard is even easier to use than that of the bulky BlackBerry 8700. The 8700 is purely a business device, the Curve should have considerable appeal to consumers as well as on-the-go professionals.
While the iPhone is, in my opinion, the worst texting and e-mail phone ever because it's so difficult to type on its touch screen, the Curve may be the best ever for that sort of messaging. It's that good because of the ease of typing and because the size and form factor make it easy to hold while messaging. Like the BlackBerry Pearl and the 8800, users navigate on the Curve using a trackball rather than BlackBerry's iconic scroll wheel. I prefer the scroll wheel, but found the adjustment to the trackball an easy one.
The device has a 3.5 mm headset jack, so users can plug in their own headphones to listen to music and to audio when watching videos and movies. Unfortunately, the Curve lacks WiFi and 3G support and doesn't have a GPS radio. It does have integrated Bluetooth.
And the 8800 may be a better device for the most serious business users because of its GPS functionality. And the 8800's lack of a camera is a plus in business places concerned about security.
The BlackBerry Curve is available through AT&T for a reasonable $199.99 with a two-year contract after mail-in rebates. The iPhone is the kind of phone everyone would like to date. But at $500 to $600, it's one high-maintenance date.
The Curve is the kind of happy-ever-after phone you marry.
New BlackBerry is Mary Ann to iPhone's Ginger
Fredericksburg.com
7/21/2007
BlackBerry Curve smart phones incorporate multimedia functions, a spell checker and 2-megapixel camera.
The iPhone is a one-night stand--marry the BlackBerry Curve
The iPhone is Pamela Anderson. All about eye candy.
Sure, Pam can fry up an egg, but it'll take two hours and you might end up choking on pieces of shell. That's not what you keep her around for. She can bring you your copy of The New York Times, and even tell you if the stock market is up or down. But you wouldn't spend an evening engrossed in a serious discussion about the Middle East with Pam. Pam's a trophy wife and the iPhone's a trophy phone.
The BlackBerry 8300 Curve is Angelina Jolie. Sexy and smart. Smarter than you. So smart she'll make you better. Angelina and the Curve are far more than flashy. They'll get you where you want to go in life.
The new Curve, the most fetching BlackBerry yet, is also the most functional.
And that combination makes it the un-iPhone.
Both the iPhone and Curve are exclusive to AT&T.
The Curve's big, bright screen makes it prettier than the BlackBerry Pearl, and it improves on the media functionality introduced to the line in that device. The Curve is small and sleek enough to feel like a cell phone in your hand while delivering the features of a big, bulky smart phone. It has a wide profile, making typing, surfing the Web easier and viewing media easier, but is slim and light.
It's the first BlackBerry with spell check for e-mail and it has a 2-megapixel camera with flash that's a big improvement for the line, which for years never offered photographic capabilities. The Curve cannot shoot video, however.
Surfing the Web at AT&T's slow EDGE speeds isn't too tedious on the Curve.
And the Curve's wonderfully spacious and tactile QWERTY keyboard is a huge improvement on the cramped slippery one on the BlackBerry 8800. The Curve keyboard is even easier to use than that of the bulky BlackBerry 8700. The 8700 is purely a business device, the Curve should have considerable appeal to consumers as well as on-the-go professionals.
While the iPhone is, in my opinion, the worst texting and e-mail phone ever because it's so difficult to type on its touch screen, the Curve may be the best ever for that sort of messaging. It's that good because of the ease of typing and because the size and form factor make it easy to hold while messaging. Like the BlackBerry Pearl and the 8800, users navigate on the Curve using a trackball rather than BlackBerry's iconic scroll wheel. I prefer the scroll wheel, but found the adjustment to the trackball an easy one.
The device has a 3.5 mm headset jack, so users can plug in their own headphones to listen to music and to audio when watching videos and movies. Unfortunately, the Curve lacks WiFi and 3G support and doesn't have a GPS radio. It does have integrated Bluetooth.
And the 8800 may be a better device for the most serious business users because of its GPS functionality. And the 8800's lack of a camera is a plus in business places concerned about security.
The BlackBerry Curve is available through AT&T for a reasonable $199.99 with a two-year contract after mail-in rebates. The iPhone is the kind of phone everyone would like to date. But at $500 to $600, it's one high-maintenance date.
The Curve is the kind of happy-ever-after phone you marry.
25-Jul-2007, 10:48 AM
#54
Registered User
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Scarbaria
Posts: 11,834
Originally posted by shlammed
just for you terry
New BlackBerry is Mary Ann to iPhone's Ginger
Fredericksburg.com
7/21/2007
BlackBerry Curve smart phones incorporate multimedia functions, a spell checker and 2-megapixel camera.
The iPhone is a one-night stand--marry the BlackBerry Curve
The iPhone is Pamela Anderson. All about eye candy.
Sure, Pam can fry up an egg, but it'll take two hours and you might end up choking on pieces of shell. That's not what you keep her around for. She can bring you your copy of The New York Times, and even tell you if the stock market is up or down. But you wouldn't spend an evening engrossed in a serious discussion about the Middle East with Pam. Pam's a trophy wife and the iPhone's a trophy phone.
The BlackBerry 8300 Curve is Angelina Jolie. Sexy and smart. Smarter than you. So smart she'll make you better. Angelina and the Curve are far more than flashy. They'll get you where you want to go in life.
The new Curve, the most fetching BlackBerry yet, is also the most functional.
And that combination makes it the un-iPhone.
Both the iPhone and Curve are exclusive to AT&T.
The Curve's big, bright screen makes it prettier than the BlackBerry Pearl, and it improves on the media functionality introduced to the line in that device. The Curve is small and sleek enough to feel like a cell phone in your hand while delivering the features of a big, bulky smart phone. It has a wide profile, making typing, surfing the Web easier and viewing media easier, but is slim and light.
It's the first BlackBerry with spell check for e-mail and it has a 2-megapixel camera with flash that's a big improvement for the line, which for years never offered photographic capabilities. The Curve cannot shoot video, however.
Surfing the Web at AT&T's slow EDGE speeds isn't too tedious on the Curve.
And the Curve's wonderfully spacious and tactile QWERTY keyboard is a huge improvement on the cramped slippery one on the BlackBerry 8800. The Curve keyboard is even easier to use than that of the bulky BlackBerry 8700. The 8700 is purely a business device, the Curve should have considerable appeal to consumers as well as on-the-go professionals.
While the iPhone is, in my opinion, the worst texting and e-mail phone ever because it's so difficult to type on its touch screen, the Curve may be the best ever for that sort of messaging. It's that good because of the ease of typing and because the size and form factor make it easy to hold while messaging. Like the BlackBerry Pearl and the 8800, users navigate on the Curve using a trackball rather than BlackBerry's iconic scroll wheel. I prefer the scroll wheel, but found the adjustment to the trackball an easy one.
The device has a 3.5 mm headset jack, so users can plug in their own headphones to listen to music and to audio when watching videos and movies. Unfortunately, the Curve lacks WiFi and 3G support and doesn't have a GPS radio. It does have integrated Bluetooth.
And the 8800 may be a better device for the most serious business users because of its GPS functionality. And the 8800's lack of a camera is a plus in business places concerned about security.
The BlackBerry Curve is available through AT&T for a reasonable $199.99 with a two-year contract after mail-in rebates. The iPhone is the kind of phone everyone would like to date. But at $500 to $600, it's one high-maintenance date.
The Curve is the kind of happy-ever-after phone you marry.
just for you terry
New BlackBerry is Mary Ann to iPhone's Ginger
Fredericksburg.com
7/21/2007
BlackBerry Curve smart phones incorporate multimedia functions, a spell checker and 2-megapixel camera.
The iPhone is a one-night stand--marry the BlackBerry Curve
The iPhone is Pamela Anderson. All about eye candy.
Sure, Pam can fry up an egg, but it'll take two hours and you might end up choking on pieces of shell. That's not what you keep her around for. She can bring you your copy of The New York Times, and even tell you if the stock market is up or down. But you wouldn't spend an evening engrossed in a serious discussion about the Middle East with Pam. Pam's a trophy wife and the iPhone's a trophy phone.
The BlackBerry 8300 Curve is Angelina Jolie. Sexy and smart. Smarter than you. So smart she'll make you better. Angelina and the Curve are far more than flashy. They'll get you where you want to go in life.
The new Curve, the most fetching BlackBerry yet, is also the most functional.
And that combination makes it the un-iPhone.
Both the iPhone and Curve are exclusive to AT&T.
The Curve's big, bright screen makes it prettier than the BlackBerry Pearl, and it improves on the media functionality introduced to the line in that device. The Curve is small and sleek enough to feel like a cell phone in your hand while delivering the features of a big, bulky smart phone. It has a wide profile, making typing, surfing the Web easier and viewing media easier, but is slim and light.
It's the first BlackBerry with spell check for e-mail and it has a 2-megapixel camera with flash that's a big improvement for the line, which for years never offered photographic capabilities. The Curve cannot shoot video, however.
Surfing the Web at AT&T's slow EDGE speeds isn't too tedious on the Curve.
And the Curve's wonderfully spacious and tactile QWERTY keyboard is a huge improvement on the cramped slippery one on the BlackBerry 8800. The Curve keyboard is even easier to use than that of the bulky BlackBerry 8700. The 8700 is purely a business device, the Curve should have considerable appeal to consumers as well as on-the-go professionals.
While the iPhone is, in my opinion, the worst texting and e-mail phone ever because it's so difficult to type on its touch screen, the Curve may be the best ever for that sort of messaging. It's that good because of the ease of typing and because the size and form factor make it easy to hold while messaging. Like the BlackBerry Pearl and the 8800, users navigate on the Curve using a trackball rather than BlackBerry's iconic scroll wheel. I prefer the scroll wheel, but found the adjustment to the trackball an easy one.
The device has a 3.5 mm headset jack, so users can plug in their own headphones to listen to music and to audio when watching videos and movies. Unfortunately, the Curve lacks WiFi and 3G support and doesn't have a GPS radio. It does have integrated Bluetooth.
And the 8800 may be a better device for the most serious business users because of its GPS functionality. And the 8800's lack of a camera is a plus in business places concerned about security.
The BlackBerry Curve is available through AT&T for a reasonable $199.99 with a two-year contract after mail-in rebates. The iPhone is the kind of phone everyone would like to date. But at $500 to $600, it's one high-maintenance date.
The Curve is the kind of happy-ever-after phone you marry.
OMG I LOVE THE CURVE !
25-Jul-2007, 03:41 PM
#56
Luka
Join Date: Aug 2003
Posts: 14,319
Looks like the actual sales were over hyped too...not just the phone itself
IPhone Use Disappoints; Apple Slides
The New York Times
Jul 25 2007
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24 — Apple’s shares slumped 6 percent on Tuesday after AT&T said the early surge of iPhone buyers starting service on its network was smaller than some analysts had anticipated.
AT&T, in reporting its second-quarter earnings, said 146,000 iPhone owners activated service in the day and a half between the phone’s debut and the quarter’s end. Given the frenzy around the phone’s introduction, some analysts had predicted that AT&T would report as many as 500,000 to 700,000 activations in that period.
The report sent shares of Apple down $8.81 to $134.89, while AT&T’s shares fell 35 cents to close at $39.68.
IPhone Use Disappoints; Apple Slides
The New York Times
Jul 25 2007
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24 — Apple’s shares slumped 6 percent on Tuesday after AT&T said the early surge of iPhone buyers starting service on its network was smaller than some analysts had anticipated.
AT&T, in reporting its second-quarter earnings, said 146,000 iPhone owners activated service in the day and a half between the phone’s debut and the quarter’s end. Given the frenzy around the phone’s introduction, some analysts had predicted that AT&T would report as many as 500,000 to 700,000 activations in that period.
The report sent shares of Apple down $8.81 to $134.89, while AT&T’s shares fell 35 cents to close at $39.68.
25-Jul-2007, 04:13 PM
#57
Registered User
Join Date: May 2004
Location: Somewhere out there...
Posts: 4,606
Originally posted by shlammed
Looks like the actual sales were over hyped too...not just the phone itself
IPhone Use Disappoints; Apple Slides
The New York Times
Jul 25 2007
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24 — Apple’s shares slumped 6 percent on Tuesday after AT&T said the early surge of iPhone buyers starting service on its network was smaller than some analysts had anticipated.
AT&T, in reporting its second-quarter earnings, said 146,000 iPhone owners activated service in the day and a half between the phone’s debut and the quarter’s end. Given the frenzy around the phone’s introduction, some analysts had predicted that AT&T would report as many as 500,000 to 700,000 activations in that period.
The report sent shares of Apple down $8.81 to $134.89, while AT&T’s shares fell 35 cents to close at $39.68.
Looks like the actual sales were over hyped too...not just the phone itself
IPhone Use Disappoints; Apple Slides
The New York Times
Jul 25 2007
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24 — Apple’s shares slumped 6 percent on Tuesday after AT&T said the early surge of iPhone buyers starting service on its network was smaller than some analysts had anticipated.
AT&T, in reporting its second-quarter earnings, said 146,000 iPhone owners activated service in the day and a half between the phone’s debut and the quarter’s end. Given the frenzy around the phone’s introduction, some analysts had predicted that AT&T would report as many as 500,000 to 700,000 activations in that period.
The report sent shares of Apple down $8.81 to $134.89, while AT&T’s shares fell 35 cents to close at $39.68.
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