http://www.dailymail.co.uk/pages/live/arti...in_page_id=1965
Probably they are mono screen phones which havent been sold out yet like the Nokia 1100
Probably they are mono screen phones which havent been sold out yet like the Nokia 1100
I destroyed my first phone (Nokia 3310) because I put it in my jacket when I was in school and I was swinging on my chair when suddenly, my jacket pocket swung under the chair leg and CRACK. Goodbye LCD screen. Cost £50 to repair but by then I was using a phone that had colour screen which was a big deal to me at that time.FAST6191 said:When I was compelled to have a phone I had one of the cheapo tesco ones and you know it made calls, sent the odd text message, had a battery that lasted about a week if I used the thing and took some serious punishment (more than a few throws against the wall, off high stuff (several stories on occasion) under wheels, through water and what have you).
Having also spent a few weeks now resoldering and repairing phones that have no more than what I had but useless cameras and media players built in because someone was unfortunate enough to drop them from a coffee table or use them outside a clean room I can see this being a good thing.
Of course when less than legit stuff costs that much.....
science said:Nice disposable phones for travelers.
The Teej said:When I buy a mobile phone, I always keep the phone, or give it to someone else who needs it. I don't ever throw phones away.
If there's a way of getting your own MIDIs on there, I'm sure these would make great MIDI players, hehe.
In terms of phones and telecom Europe >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> USAFAST6191 said:science said:Nice disposable phones for travelers.
Getting off topic perhaps but the last couple of European ferries I went on had sim card machines onboard. Then again it seems Europe actually ended with a half decent phone system somehow.
science said:Nice disposable phones for travelers.