Post pictures of your mobile devices


Recommended Posts

Hmm, is everyone showing factory pics because their actual device is all banged up??? :D

Anyway, I have a Sony PSP, Nintendo DS, and Audiovox CDM-Something (the Flasher V7 camera phone, I forgot the actual number). :p I had a Palm Tungsten C however I just sold it for $330 to get my PSP... :)

I am going to be getting a used Sony laptop from my friend pretty soon, and I hope to get an iPod or iPod Mini for my birthday in August. I also want a PocketPC but that won't probably happen for awhile... :pinch:

EDIT: Sorry I didn't spend much time taking the picture... just a quick snapshot. ;)

Here's the picture:

post-62361-1112586671_thumb.jpg

  • 2 weeks later...
And why is symbian better? Symbian is like the palm of pocket pc's, its made for simple people  :happy:

585789455[/snapback]

I preder symbian phones 'cus I can put all kinds of programs to expand the capabilities of the phone.

As for the d500(for eg.), it has what they put on it in the factory.

And as for myself I buy a phone for it's knowledge.

These are my "mobile devices"

post-31304-1113842287_thumb.jpg

Sony CLIE NX70V

Samsung a670 - it works and I like it; on Verizon network

Husky folding box cutter. Much better than the old style box cutter

Benchmade folder: great $ with employee discount (Bi-Mart)

The knife is for everyday and the purplish box cutter is for work!

Other devices not pictured:

IBM Thinkpad T30

Apple 15" Alu Powerbook

My wallet - mobile and a device, just not electronic; at least not yet!

Apple iPod 3G 20GB

Edited by ncoday
I preder symbian phones 'cus I can put all kinds of programs to expand the capabilities of the phone.

As for the d500(for eg.), it has what they put on it in the factory.

And as for myself I buy a phone for it's knowledge.

585789482[/snapback]

So? You were commenting about a windows mobile device which i beleive has more applications and expandability then a symbian OS can ever have :huh:

This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Posts

    • Microsoft kills AI-powered history search feature in Edge by Usama Jawad In June 2025, Microsoft began rolling out AI-powered history search functionality with Edge 138. The idea was simple: allow customers to use natural language phrases and synonyms to find their desired history items rather than matching keywords exactly. Although the company had already rolled out this capability in a phased manner, it has now decided to cancel it. In an update on its Microsoft 365 Roadmap, Microsoft has announced that it has decided not to move forward with AI-powered history search. The company has not detailed the exact reasoning behind this move, but it has apologized to customers for the inconvenience. The move is rather interesting as it seemingly could have improved user productivity. Edge users wouldn't have to worry about typos or exact keywords, and just focus on what they were trying to locate in their browser history. Microsoft had also assured users that an on-device AI model would be leveraged for this functionality, and no data would be sent to the cloud. IT admins also had the ability to control its availability through the EdgeHistoryAISearchEnabled policy. When the feature began rolling out last year, many of our readers called it creepy, noting that they couldn't trust Microsoft to keep their data on their device. Others also questioned its usefulness, saying that it's simply a way for Microsoft to insert more AI bloat into its products. Although the Redmond tech giant had stated that it will be more mindful about surfacing Copilot features in Windows 11 apps, we later discussed how this is mostly a rebranding exercise rather than an actual axing of AI functionalities. Indeed, a Microsoft executive later emphasized how they want to reshape Windows for the agentic AI era. That said, it does seem like at least AI-powered Edge history search isn't a part of that vision.
    • For you to jump on and defend your sweetheart? I agree, it didn't.
    • Not likely, of course, that we will see routine citizenship checks as they only involve compliance with existing federal voting laws already on the books for decades. This seems a non-issue entirely. Only fools would have the government rush headlong into an AI program few can understand or predict, or even debug...
  • Recent Achievements

    • Week One Done
      tuben earned a badge
      Week One Done
    • First Post
      OffsetAbs earned a badge
      First Post
    • Reacting Well
      OffsetAbs earned a badge
      Reacting Well
    • First Post
      Kolakid60 earned a badge
      First Post
    • Week One Done
      xvvxcvv earned a badge
      Week One Done
  • Popular Contributors

    1. 1
      +primortal
      424
    2. 2
      +Edouard
      185
    3. 3
      PsYcHoKiLLa
      147
    4. 4
      Steven P.
      72
    5. 5
      FloatingFatMan
      71
  • Tell a friend

    Love Neowin? Tell a friend!