Re: That probably explains..
Samsung's phones also have batteries that aren't user replaceable, it's not just Apple.
140 publicly visible posts • joined 7 Jul 2017
The non-connected printer story reminds me of when I worked for a company that let's say distributes power nationaly maybe using a grid system.
Engineer visiting a substation called in to complain that his printer wasn't working. After going through some troubleshooting it became clear that the printer wasn't powered on. Irony here being that the guy was surrounded by 400kV but none of it getting anywhere near the printer.
Had an engineer call me from a substation who couldn't get their laptop to print. No remote diagnostics "back in the day" but I (fairly) quickly established that the engineer hadn't plugged the printer's power lead in. The irony of having no power where many KV was readily available...
I had a SuperHub 3 for a few days in order to get VM's 300Mbit/s service, but with the latency issue it performed slower and with less stability than with 200Mbit/s on a SuperHub 2. Even modem mode with a decent Asus router to do the heavy lifting didn't help. Went back to SH2 200Mbit/s in the end.
Fair enough we need to look at gender pay gaps, but the data presented doesn't make allowance for the number of appearances, number of shows, time spent preparing, audience figures the "stars" draw in - how are we supposed to compare the on screen talent's value to the viewer regardless of gender when the data is presented in this way?
Vodafone perform consistently poorly in the UK in Rootrmetrics.com independent testing for their network performance relative to their main rivals. Reflects my real world experience too - moved to EE when 4G first came out and didn't look back.
Vodafone used to play on their wide usage by the emergency services but I suspect this is for their relatively good 2G network and not for today's ever increasing needs/expectations of a 3G/4G network.