Willow ,'Storyteller'
Got a question about technology? Ask it here. Discussion of hardware, software, TiVos, multi-region DVDs, Windows, Macs, LINUX, hand-helds, iPods, anything tech related. Better than any helpdesk!
I would love to be able to pull all of my pictures off of my Tracfone-branded Motorola w376g without sending them one-by-one to my email address.
I've just renewed for another year, so I will likely be stuck with this phone for a while.
If anyone has any clues, let me know.
Most of the articles on the subject seem to be old or ineffective.
I can't believe they've locked off file transfer via USB or Bluetooth. Weird.
And now I'm addicted to pocket frogs. I am quite sure that's why I was late for work this morning...because I couldn't stop playing it last night.
I thought there were only 10 levels, and come to find out there are 17.
And, they added 900 new species during the weekend update.
I am DOOMED.
we should exchange usernames or something because I'd be happy to trade frogs with people who need a particular species combo.
I've only just started, but am happy to share what frogs I have. I don't know how long I can keep going if they keep exponentially increasing species. I'm ehaberlin in the game.
okay, I'm going to send you a frog later.
btw, I'm not sure if this is your strategy, but if you focus on getting the awards, this helps you to level up.
Ooh good to know. ::Makes mental note to pay attention to awards more closely::
I have an off the wall question that probably noone can answer (and it really has little impact on my life) but I figure asking's free.
You know the noise only teenagers can hear? I can still here it, and the light fixture in my parents' dining room makes the noise, but it's on a dimmer, and I only hear the noise if the light is dimmed. If I turn it up to full brightness, the noise stops. Why would the light fixture make a noise when it is dimmed?
Why would the light fixture make a noise when it is dimmed?
For the exact same reason that theater and set light dimmer packs make more noise when they are at a dimmed level. All dimmers work by adding resistance to the current to prevent electricity from reaching the lamp. The more you dim the light, the more of the current is being dissipated at the dimmer instead of being turned into light energy at the lamp. When the dimmer is full, all of the electricity is passing through the resistance coil and going straight on through to the lamp. The sound is a byproduct of that.