In theory, this should be possible with most newer phones. However, if you have bought the phone from your network operator, you might have bought a crippled version of the phone: Vodafone sells these kind of phones here in Germany: You cannot use get photos out of the phone or get ringtones into it via Cable/IR/Bluetooth...
Typically envelopes are using C series sizes: The the one fitting a A5 sheet of paper (or a A4 sheet folded in half) is C5...
Why do some components use metrical screws?
on
Which Screw Goes Where?
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· Score: 3, Insightful
Maybe there's a simple explaination:
All components using (metrical) M3 screws have originally been built by european and/or japanese companies: As far as I know, the 3,5" diskette has been introduced by Sony in 1980, the CD-ROM drive was originally developed by Philips and Sony and introduced in the midth of the eighties.
In contrast, the 5,25" floppy disk drive (which uses non-metric screws as well - if I remember correctly) was "invented" by Shugart in 1976, the harddisk is an american invention as well...
If you don't like those membrane-type keyboards, have a look at Cherry's G80 series of keyboards.
http://www.cherrycorp.com
The G80-3000 keyboard is about USD 50,- here in Germany. Do I need to tell that all my computers (except for my preario notebook computer) use G80-3000 keyboards?;-)
The GMate guy at CeBIT expected the price to be in the US$400-600 range, depending on memory size (16/32MB or 32/32MB RAM/Flash). BTW: This 1400mAh battery is said to last about 10h... Mali
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In theory, this should be possible with most newer phones. However, if you have bought the phone from your network operator, you might have bought a crippled version of the phone: Vodafone sells these kind of phones here in Germany: You cannot use get photos out of the phone or get ringtones into it via Cable/IR/Bluetooth ...
Typically envelopes are using C series sizes: The the one fitting a A5 sheet of paper (or a A4 sheet folded in half) is C5 ...
All components using (metrical) M3 screws have originally been built by european and/or japanese companies: As far as I know, the 3,5" diskette has been introduced by Sony in 1980, the CD-ROM drive was originally developed by Philips and Sony and introduced in the midth of the eighties.
In contrast, the 5,25" floppy disk drive (which uses non-metric screws as well - if I remember correctly) was "invented" by Shugart in 1976, the harddisk is an american invention as well ...
Just an idea ...
You're not ;-)
Why not replace the windows keys with linux keys:
;-))
http://io.ram.rwth-aachen.de/g80-tux.jpg
(yes, its not QWERTY
If you don't like those membrane-type keyboards, have a look at Cherry's G80 series of keyboards.
http://www.cherrycorp.com
The G80-3000 keyboard is about USD 50,- here in Germany. Do I need to tell that all my computers (except for my preario notebook computer) use G80-3000 keyboards?
The GMate guy at CeBIT expected the price to be in the US$400-600 range, depending on memory size (16/32MB or 32/32MB RAM/Flash). BTW: This 1400mAh battery is said to last about 10h ... Mali