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Lord_Data ∞
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@Puns-n-Roses: You can, if you're willing to pay the outrageous costs!

@Puns-n-Roses: Not if they're using a satellite modem. It's similar to tethering with your phone, only instead of the cell tower being on the ground, it's in the sky.

@ender89: I just beat Mirror's Edge a week ago, I'm glad I'm not the only one who automatically read the title and thought of the game.

@Canon7D-Fanboy: I thought of that, but then you're missing out on one of the major advantages of SSDs in laptops: insanely fast boot and hibernate times.

@Lactose_The_Intolerant: Since you already have an Incredible, you might consider waiting for the Bionic, it also has a 4.3" screen, a lá the Evo, DX, and thunderbolt, but with dual core powering it.

I agree it was kind of dumb and reckless, but the scary thing here is the lack of information.

Of course this is to say nothing of the problem with continuity - you're never "moving" anything in a computer, you're creating a copy and deleting the original.

@HalLumos: The Evo was (and technically still is) the best smartphone available. It's been that way for over half a year. If I gave in and got the Thunderbolt or Revolution, it would only be the best of the best for half of that time.

@HalLumos: Yeah, but I want to extend my products period of relevance as late as possible.

@pdubs1087: And 640K is enough for anyone.

@KatsumeBlisk: Mind you, dual core will use less battery, since a full core can be shut down while not necessary.

@shua.jo.m: No, they're definitely not going to be bad phones, they'll still be pretty good. They will, however, be obsolete in the technical sense.

@ThePaul: If Gizmodo had a comment of the day, it would go to you.

As of December 27, I'm now eligible to upgrade my VZW phone... currently the Samsung Omnia.

@pretty pretty pony: Perhaps more important: Who the hell looks at a grenade and thinks "Golly gee, I sure would like to pull the pin out!"

While they can all be password protected, so far as I know, only Windows Mobile and Blackberry can actually be encrypted. Either natively or through the use of a mounted volume.