Ewan at www.smstextnews.com posted recently about keeping your phone history. So I gave it a go and it makes for some interesting reading. Please forgive me if the order is a bit awry. I haven't included phones that I bought for testing purposes and didn't use on a day to day basis.
As you can see I'm pretty much a Nokia man through and through. I have also desperately tried to make Windows Mobile work for me, I really, really wanted it to work but finally gave up and got a BlackBerry.
- Nokia 101
- Nokia 6110
- Nokia 6120
- Nokia 8110 (pure class for those 'Matrix' moments)
- Nokia 7110 (ah the dawn of WAP)
- Sony Ericsson T39
- Nokia 6310 (best phone in the world ever)
- Sony Ericsson T68i
- Nokia 7650
- Nokia 6210
- Nokia 6230 (interspursed around the following)
- Orange SPV Classic
- Orange SPV E100
- Motorola V500 (my one and only clamshell)
- Sony Ericsson V800 (made one video call, once)
- Vodafone 3G Data Card
- O2 XDA
- i-Mate Jas-Jar (that's it, no more Windows Mobile devices)
- Nokia 7250i (loan)
- Sony Ericsson K800i (finally replaced the 6230)
- Blackberry 8707v (shame I broke it)
- Blackberry 7130v (loan)
I'm a phone manufacturers dream!
2 comments:
...and where do all these redunant 'phones go to when they die? The great mobile device graveyard? Seriously though, perhaps you have thought of sending them to a charity that can either pass them on to those who can still put them to good use or at the very least re-cycle them.
Typical resting places are other members of the company, company loan/test phone pool, charity shops, friends or recycling. You can be reassured that landfill is not my preferred option.
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