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so yes, i did in a way sell out by getting an iphone (first gen, thx Q!!). however i know for sure i wasn’t going to go as far as to sell my cellular soul to ATT for 2 years. i now have about 2 months or so left in my contract w/T-Mobile and plan on going month to month from here out (if possible).
so… what good is an iphone thats locked to ATT when i’m on Tmo? not much, lets change that! keep reading for the screencast.
2008 sure seems to be the year of the netbook/ultra-portable laptop.
Asus was the first manufacturer, founding father/mother of the new and now very popular netbook category. Asus introduced its Eee PC in late 2007 with the 701 based model. Following the huge success and praise for such a small and affordable sub-notebook, tons of manufacturers began working on their own ‘Eee-killer’ netbook.
I had purchased an original EeePC 701(w/4GB SSD, Black, Webcam/Mic version) early in 2008 but after using for a month or so i ended up selling it. The main reasons for selling was its tiny keyboard. Performance and boot-up times on it were amazing and the form factor was great for such a low price tag.
After selling my Eeepc to a co-worker, I decided I’d wait this one out a bit more and be a little smarter (ie not impulse buying.. hehe) and wait to see how the Intel Atom based netbooks looked. HP’s Mini Note was tempting but the whole Via cpu not an Intel was a huge factor against it and the reason why I went with my MSI Wind. Keep reading for more details and the video demo!
Apple’s iPhone has been out now for sometime; long enough for Apple to release a second version, the 3G iPhone. Prior to the 3G iPhone release, Apple had not really tried to push its ‘jesus’ phone into the corporate landscape; however with the 3G model Apple in turn added Exchange Push Email support and synchronization via Activesync to the iPhone 2.0 OS (2G iPhones also get the update)
Up to this point, I would never consider comparing an iPhone with a Blackberry fair since each device seems to be aimed for a different market sector (iPhone = consumer, blackberry = corporate/business). But things have changed and both Apple and RIM are venturing into sectors they had left alone until now. So today I will be giving a comparison of an iPhone 3G to a Blackberry Curve/8830 (I’ve used the 8830 for quite sometime but decided to include the Curve since it is basically the same as a 8830 except that it has more consumer extras vs corp on the 8830). Keep reading for the details on the comparison
wow! it hasn’t been a month but nearly since i’ve last posted. i apologize on the lack of updates; had to get some summer in since most was missed w/my company’s hardware rollout.
so again, i promise to start bringing weekly geek updates. 
expect to see some iPhone recipes/blogs, a full review of the MSI Wind and disassembly guide, and the usual PS3 rants and ravings and other random geek goodness.
with that being said, we now take you back to your regularly scheduled program.