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OMG that 6630 is so ugly  :o

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personal taste really - i find the design quite different to the usual candybar, and I do actually like being a bit different to every other joe schmo on the street with their motorola flips and samsung d500s - gimme a great-performing Nokia any day of the week.

personal taste really - i find the design quite different to the usual candybar, and I do actually like being a bit different to every other joe schmo on the street with their motorola flips and samsung d500s - gimme a great-performing Nokia any day of the week.

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i said that lol

Personally, i have one but with the original cover :blush:

Here are Some of Mine!

Nokia 7600, 4th Gen Ipod 20GB and a Gameboy SP!

BIG ASS PICTURE

EQUALLY AS BIG PICTURE

IT NEVER ENDS

:)

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STOP DOING THIS. :angry: Why do you people honestly think we want a 1100*800 picture of 3 things, much less 3 seperate pictures?!

:argh:

finally got my personal laptop.. nothing close to what i had before, but it'll do.

x200

p3-m 1.0Ghz, 512mb, 30GB, 64mb intel graphics, built-in wireless, 2USB, 2 firewire, LAN, PCMCIA, sound.

with the dock, DVD/CD-RW combo, floppy, and more USB firewire, monitor, speakers..

phone is a V600 w/ black case, i sold my T610

and my iriver H320.

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Opting for the manufacturer's photo, rather than fighting with my digital camera:

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Motorola v265. Decent, but not the best phone I've ever owned.

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iPod mini 4gig.

Also own a non-functioning iBook, a Nikon 2100, and an ancient iPaq, but it's not worth the trouble...

Added a K750 into the mix:

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30GB iPod Photo, SE K750i, Nokia 7610, PSP and Cybershot T7. Camera used was a Panasonic FZ20.

Laptop stuff:

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Acer 8104, P-M 2.0GHz 533MHz bus, 1GB DDR2, 128MB X700, 8xDVD+-R/W. Mice are MX1000 and V500.

The phone is awesome, just can't over the way it looks. Its a HUGE upgrade from my Nokia 7210. Neat features that I'll prolly never use, but never the less; the phone is great! Only gripe I have is the small storage of 5.5MB, although I trim my MP3 ringtones, I still think Motorola should have put more MB into this phone; because with a camera and music, it can get filled up quickly. That's why I still use my iPOD for music and my D70 for pictures. Oh, and the key... is a '03 - 525i. Soon to be a ///M5 or a ///M3, still can't make up my mind.

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    • Now 8GB of ram looks even worse in the Neo. I'm so happy I purchased 128GB of DDR 4 when I did.... paid $174. Upgraded my parents laptop to 32GB around the same time for $48. Luckily I have a TON of spare laptops. So i'm good on laptops for a while. I also have a lot of desktops too that I could use if i had to. Lets just hope nothing happens to my main 4 monitor couch workstation.
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    • Apple raises MacBook and iPad prices as memory costs surge by Karthik Mudaliar Apple has raised the U.S. prices of several MacBook and iPad models, including the MacBook Neo, which it launched for $599 less than four months ago. The company’s cheapest laptop now starts at $699, while some MacBook Pro configurations have increased by $300. The changes affect the MacBook Neo, MacBook Air, MacBook Pro, iPad Air, and iPad Pro. Apple has not changed the hardware or storage included with these models, so customers are simply paying more for the same configurations. Here is how the new US pricing compares with the previous starting prices: Product Previous price New price Increase MacBook Neo $599 $699 $100 13-inch MacBook Air, 512GB $1,099 $1,299 $200 14-inch MacBook Pro, 1TB $1,699 $1,999 $300 16-inch MacBook Pro $2,699 $2,999 $300 11-inch iPad Air, 128GB $599 $749 $150 13-inch iPad Air, 128GB $799 $949 $150 11-inch iPad Pro, 256GB $999 $1,199 $200 13-inch iPad Pro, 256GB $1,299 $1,499 $200 The updated prices are already appearing on Apple’s U.S. online store. The MacBook Neo increase will probably attract the most attention. Apple introduced the laptop in March for $599, pitching it as a more affordable Mac for students and buyers considering Windows laptops or Chromebooks. It uses an A18 Pro processor and originally undercut Dell’s new $699 XPS 13 by $100. Following the increase, the two laptops now have the same starting price. The M5 MacBook Air has also lost the price Apple promoted when it launched in March. The 13-inch model arrived with 512GB of storage for $1,099, while Apple’s store now lists the MacBook Air range as starting at $1,299. The 14-inch MacBook Pro with an M5 chip and 1TB of storage has gone from $1,699 to $1,999. Apple has made similar changes to its iPads. The recently released M4 iPad Air, which launched at the same $599 starting price as its predecessor, now starts at $749 for the 11-inch version. The 13-inch version has risen from $799 to $949. The iPad Pro increases are larger in dollar terms. Apple’s 11-inch M5 iPad Pro now starts at $1,199, up from $999, while the 13-inch version has moved from $1,299 to $1,499. Both base models still include 256GB of storage. Apple blamed the increases on the rapidly rising cost of DRAM and NAND flash, which provide system memory and device storage. The company told Reuters that it had tried to shield customers from the increases but could no longer absorb them. “We have never seen a component price increase this much, this quickly,” Apple said. Tim Cook had already warned that price increases were coming. Cook said Apple’s existing component inventory had softened the immediate impact, but that higher memory costs would increasingly affect the company after the June quarter. Much of the pressure comes from the construction of AI data centers. Memory manufacturers are directing more production toward high-margin server products, leaving PC, tablet, and smartphone makers competing for the remaining supply. Apple has not said whether the new prices are temporary or whether further increases are planned. For now, the changes show that even Apple’s purchasing power has not been enough to keep the AI-driven memory shortage away from consumer devices.
    • Ventoy 1.1.16 is out.
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