Comments for Time Extend

Comment on Rolando Review by Na Balcomb

Na Balcomb — Fri, 04 Jun 2010 14:14:17 +0000

Es klingt wie Sie Problemen schaffen Sie sich selbst, um dieses Problem zu betrachten, anstatt zu lösen, warum ihr ein Problem in erster Linie ist

Comment on Using Amazon Storage to Backup by Довлатов

Довлатов — Tue, 08 Dec 2009 19:22:56 +0000

Очень рада, что возникло желание взять этот пост в цитатник!

Comment on by Иммунолог

Иммунолог — Fri, 20 Nov 2009 04:26:17 +0000

Читаешь это и думаешь….

Comment on by Технолог

Технолог — Mon, 16 Nov 2009 08:02:03 +0000

“Мне нравятся Ваши посты”

Comment on Understanding O2’s iPhone 3GS Pricing Policy by Arant

Arant — Mon, 21 Sep 2009 07:58:31 +0000

Hmm..

I use my iPhone as well as my laptop, not instead of. If I were to tether my laptop to my iPhone there would certainly be a lot more bandwidth used? I can run whatever bandwidth hungry apps I want, watch whatever HD content I want etc.

Perhaps it’s differences in customers use of their devices on the go, but I persohally would use far more bandwidth if I could tether my laptop to my iPhone. There’s nothing to stop someone using it as their main internet connection?

Does it not depend on the user? Would it be fair to suggest ij most cases allowing more devices to zhare a network connection increases bandwidth usage?;

Comment on Understanding O2’s iPhone 3GS Pricing Policy by Richard Lai

Richard Lai — Thu, 18 Jun 2009 16:20:41 +0000

@Tadhg Kelly You’ve read my mind!

“The tethering, on the other hand, is shameless scammery of the worst sort. If they were worried about data volume (such as from gits using torrents) then a simple application of a fair use policy is all that’s required.”

I’m basing on this theory with my tethering usage. I don’t want to do anything stupid with it, just the simple web browsing, e-mailing and Twittering. If anything, tethering to me is just using the iPhone for the Internet but on a bigger screen!

Comment on Understanding O2’s iPhone 3GS Pricing Policy by Rob

Rob — Tue, 09 Jun 2009 14:16:10 +0000

That’s the argument for 12 month contracts - even with higher rates. I can totally understand that point of view.

Comment on Understanding O2’s iPhone 3GS Pricing Policy by Ryan

Ryan — Tue, 09 Jun 2009 14:12:08 +0000

Actually, what my biggest beef is, is not that I’ll have to wait 6 months to not be stung on the upgrade (which I’ll still have to pay for, despite having a £45 per month contract). It’s that 12 months from now, when it’s time for a new one, I’ll have 12 months left on my contract. It’s going to take 4.5 years to reset the cycle, by which time, I’ll have missed a whole generation.

Comment on Understanding O2’s iPhone 3GS Pricing Policy by Ryan

Ryan — Tue, 09 Jun 2009 13:58:13 +0000

Letting people out of their contract:

I’m a bit gutted, but I totally agree. I was astounded when they let us out of contracts after only 6 months after the last upgrade.

Upgrade prices:

Entirely unacceptable. They were clearly not making a loss under the old arrangements, overheads haven’t gone up, it’s entirely unjustified. What outrages me the most is that I’m still considering it.

Tethering:

I swooned when I heard this in the keynote, just to have that little bit of casual internet access through my mobile for my laptop would have been fantastic. For £15 a month I’m not going near it, I might pay for pay as you go tethering, but O2’s mobile broadband is cheaper.

Comment on Understanding O2’s iPhone 3GS Pricing Policy by Rob

Rob — Tue, 09 Jun 2009 13:40:54 +0000

Hmm..

Perhaps it’s differences in customers use of their devices on the go, but I personally would use far more bandwidth if I could tether my laptop to my iPhone. There’s nothing to stop someone using it as their main internet connection?

Does it not depend on the user? Would it be fair to suggest in most cases allowing more devices to share a network connection increases bandwidth usage?