"="">RIM's
BlackBerry (a.k.a. CrackBerry) is an addictive
little portable e-mail tool. Regular blackberries (a.k.a.
Nature's pretzels) are addictive little portable
snacks. Soon, the two of them may have more in common
than just a name. Namely, it is (allegedly) impossible
to send and receive e-mail via a blackberry, unless
you install "="">Linux
on it. Due to "="">legal
woes, it may also soon be impossible to send and
receive e-mail via a BlackBerry. But don't freak out
just yet. It seems a settlement is likely, and
RIM says "="">it
has other options in place to continue services
for its thumb-beefening e-mail device. Still, if you
insist on freaking out, do so while reading Bonnie
Cha's recommendations for the "="">best
replacements for your BlackBerry. Or about the "="">best
phones for e-mail. Or about all the "="">different
flavors of Treo available. Or about delicious,
delicious "="">marionberries.
If MyWife sends you photos over e-mail, do not
open them. I am not just saying that because it's
MyWife. As soon as you open that attachment, MyWife
will mess up your computer somethin' fierce. Luckily,
Robert Vamosi has figured out a way to "="">interact
safely with MyWife.
The worst "="">problem
with the iPod is that you can't throw it around
without the music skipping. Sure, those "="">hard drive
MP3 players hold a lot of songs, but what's the
point if you can't put on some "="">wireless
headphones and play catch with your player while you're listening
to it? James Kim and I talk about this
mission-critical problem all the time, which is why he's put together a
list of "="">high-capacity
flash MP3 players. You can live the dream of
listening to thousands of songs, skip-free, while
simultaneously using your player as a shuffleboard
puck. Amen.
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