who thinks that ppc 6700 is the best phone out there right now?
477282
Nope. O2 XDA Mini S is wonderfull. But why in this section for a question such as this ????
980201
I am with Utility Warehouse - Gas, Electric, phone and internet.\n\nNo real problems\n\nService has been reliable (512k unlimited usage).  Tech support is expensive, but I was impressed with their knowledge and understanding.  Don't mind paying when they know their stuff.\n\nTheir latest package offering does look good (not available to existing customers until Jan - groan!) even compared to Talk Talk and Sky.  They seem to have devalued the advantages of multiple services which is disappointing, but we have come to an amicable agreement :).
69012
I like it alot. It can be slow and buggy... very much a beta. It has great potential and a huge improvement over the old system. Keyboard shortcuts are really nice. I think once it's in production it will give gmail a run for its money.
299678
Blackberry! Better, dosen't lost service as much, ive had both but deffinatly liked the Blackberry!\n\n*Features*\nPhone.\nEmail.\nText Messaging (SMS)\nWeb browser.\nIntegrated address book, calendar, memo pad, task list.\nGames. \n\ncurrently im using a Motorola Slvr and the blackberry 7520, cuz with cingular you can change the SIM CARD in the phone and it will work in any (CINGULAR) phone, your adress entries staywith the card! so i am using both . pretty sweet. good luck!
24054
Oh absolutely no question!\n\nIt is fast, beautiful, sleek, and powerful!\n\nNeed I say more!!!
557779
you can take a cellular phone, it's work very well ;)
215411
Well it depends if you want something mobile but..celeron processors suck... They have alot of problems.. I would stick with a p4 processor all the way much better.
648827
Yes, I think Dells are the best by far. I'd love to have one of those new Dell XPS.
81845
I personally use BroadVoice as my only phone! It's not free. I pay $9.99 a month for Unlimited In-State calling. The rest of the US is something like 4 cents a minute. What I really got it for was for International. I call Japan for 3 cents a minute... Can't beat that. There is a onetime setup fee of $39.95. \n\nSource(s):\n\nBroadVoice\nhttp://www.broadvoice.com
271410
PrePaid Legal is great. I use it all the time, you can talk to them about anything.
55109
As happens every year, Apple skipped CES in favor of this week's Macworld. But while the iPod has clearly dominated the market for MP3 players, that doesn't mean other consumer-electronics companies won't come out swinging in 2006. One of the sleeker players on display was Philips' GoGear Jukebox. The jet-black design, ornamented by glowing blue lights that streak up and down as users navigate their playlists, wins big points for aesthetics.\n\n\n\nYes, the new video iPod rules the roost, but Toshiba's Gigabeat S-Series PMC is also pretty cool for those who want a few more options, such as syncing up with Starz' new Vongo video-download service, which allows unlimited access to its catalog for a flat fee of $10 a month. Nice screen resolution and a sleek design also make this a compelling gadget. The player, expected to debut in March or April for about $300, will also work with subscription music services like Yahoo Music Unlimited, Rhapsody and Napster.\n\n\n\nThe Microsoft booth was home to a slew of new Windows Mobile-enabled wireless devices. Judging from the traffic at the booth, gadgets like the iMate smartphone will widen the mobile landscape in 2006.\n\n\n\nCheck out this prototype ASUS laptop PC, which includes a handheld accessory for storing things like the owner's calendar, contacts and e-mail. The handheld device clips to the outside of the laptop and is always on to display vital information, thanks to the Windows SideShow capability in the upcoming Windows Vista operating system. For now, the device isn't wireless -- so forget about it doubling as a Blackberry or Treo. But it keeps cached e-mail in memory so that the user can access it without booting up the laptop. That alone makes it a nice feature.\n\n\n\nSometimes a gadget comes along that no one really needs but a good segment of the population will probably really want. That could describe Burton's Audex ski jacket, which has a Motorola cell phone and MP3 player sewn right into the fabric. Headphones and an almost invisible microphone on the collar allow the wearer to answer a phone call without digging around for a cell phone with clumsy gloved hands. Oh, and you'll be turning heads at Aspen. And isn't that what it's really all about?\n\n\nMotorola's hot line of ROKR phones is about to get even cooler with Oakley's new "OROKR" sunglasses, which have a Bluetooth-enabled wireless headset built in. Models are expected to hit stores in the second quarter of 2006. Future's so bright, gotta wear ... oh, never mind.\n\n\n\nRobots! What tech-fest gadget-geek bonanza would be complete without some good robot action? Representatives from Vex, which sells custom robot kits, were on hand to help CES attendees find their robotic mojo.\n\n\n\n\nCar gadgets are always popular at CES. Bravo View Technology's Universal Passenger Visor LCD Screen VS-07 A is just that -- a flat screen that attaches to a car's window visor. Putting it on the driver's side is, of course, not recommended. Meanwhile, Iqua's crowbar-shaped Bluetooth headset wraps around the car's headrest for stylish hands-free communication. Prices range from $150 for the plastic model to $300 for a leather-clad version.\n\n\n\nSling Media showed off its Slingbox, which broadcasts live TV or any other media stream within the home to a mobile device. Just hook up the Slingbox to a cable set-top box, DVD player or stereo system, and it streams content to a laptop or Windows Mobile-enabled handheld. To demonstrate, a Sling Media employee watched live TV from his house using a Pocket PC handheld. The Slingbox costs about $300.\n\n\n\nEton's retro-style emergency radio looks pretty low-tech -- but there's a twist. The radio has a crankshaft that not only powers the radio but can even power up a cell phone! Just hook up your phone, crank the crank for a few minutes, and you're recharged. Sixty seconds of cranking de
801563
Apple has not yet released their version of the cell phone. it is due out early 2007. It will have iTunes support and a great Apple design.
343496
Well, I used almost all browsers out there for Windows OS, Symbian OS, and Windows Mobile 5.0 (PDA)...\nOpera by far is the most satisfactory browser out there; tabbed browsing; extremely fast; very very user friendly; and lastly easy to customize. Firefox is a good choice, and it's getting more popular everyday. But I still find Opera (which is free on www.opera.com) more useful.\nBTW, for cellphone mobile brower, any java-enabled phone can run Opera-Mini, which is hell of a browser, Netfront is the second choice for SymbianOS phones.
190359
i like nokia, motorola, and samsung. ericsson is good for memory capacity, but it's not as user-friendly as the rest. samsung has great quality pictures. motorola is easy to use and looks hot as hell. motorola also doesn't hang (gets f*cked) as easily as nokia or ericsson. nokia is the easiest to use, but has a fast depreciation value. figure out what's important for you, then you can properly choose which mobile to get. my boyfriend uses an LG, and i found it hard to use.
5506
I think Cingular is best.  I get good signal everywhere (especially since they merged with AT&T Wireless).  And, you can call other Cingular owners for free.  Cingular has 51 million subscribers that you can call.
289313
yes only skype is the best one now a days but not free to regular phones ...........begining of skype they offer free call to regular phones for free 4 six months only but now it has no such offers in skype r anyothr
383394
the treo is a great business phone