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Rolando caingan
Rolando caingan
Aric Yuson
mark cadiente
Christopher John Rosales Ongkiko
'Predo Canon Jr.' his real name
The U830 is a third generation fliptop phone with HSPDA support.
There will be a fliptop thingy on the top of the wii. Flip it up and there will be a gamecube controller port
Oh, dude, Smugglaz from Fliptop is like... I don't know, man. He's been around for a while, dropping rhymes and battling it out. You could probably Google his age or something, but like, does it really matter? Just enjoy the music and the battles, my friend.
You can try using a can opener to puncture the lid and carefully pry it open. Alternatively, you could use a strong pair of pliers to grip the edge of the lid and twist it off. Be cautious to avoid sharp edges when attempting to open the can.
I'm assuming you mean the gear shift light...the PRND21 display light. Well, the first thing you need to do is yank out that center console. Not as hard as it sounds: There are 4 bolts (10mm size?) if I remember correctly...1 under the heating console (under a little plastic oval-cover), 1 under the center change holder (where some models have the power windows/locks unit) and 2 inside the elbow compartment (the bigger area toward the back of the console with the fliptop lid). Pull those babies out. Next take off the shifter head. There's a u-shaped clip on the front of the head...hard to see but its there. A flat-top screwdriver should yank that out (I used the actual car key)...just be careful as its usually snug. Once that's off, pull off the center console cover. The light is located under some extra parts near the shifter shaft (the overlapping plastic plates that move with the shifter). This next part I'm not totally sure about but hopefully someone else can confirm. I'm not sure if the bulb (a 194 bulb) just twists and pops out or if its actually soldered to the connect. But once you find that out, you should be good to go. I believe the bulb can just be picked up at an autobody shop. Good luck!
This from Money.cnn.com (Full link at the bottom of the page) THE LATEST IN LAPTOPS By David H. Rothman Rothman wrote The Complete Laptop Computer Guide (St. Martin's, $18.95). October 1, 1990 (MONEY Magazine) - Smarter and slicker, the new fliptop and notebook computers are also more affordable. This year, worldwide sales are expected to hit 3 million, up 38% since 1989, says Dataquest, a Silicon Valley research firm. Barbara Bush taps away on a GRiD portable. Walter Cronkite works on a Compaq. Here's how to tell which one is right for you: -- Software. Most laptops are IBM-compatibles to run such favorites as WordPerfect and Lotus 1-2-3. -- Memory. Most IBM-styles now boast 640K of random-access memory (RAM). -- Speed. If you're a demanding user -- say, a C.P.A. -- get 16 megahertz or higher. -- Storage. A typical laptop floppy holds 720K or 350 double-spaced pages; most hard disks stash at least 20 megabytes or about 27 times that. -- Power. Batteries commonly last three or so hours. MODEL PICKS: Tandy 1500 HD. Just released, this six-pound notebook offers a 1.44-megabyte floppy drive. The 20-megabyte hard drive stores about 10,000 pages, and the NEC V-20 chip runs at 10 megahertz. RAM is 640K. Price is $1,999. Toshiba T1000SE. This one-floppy, 5.9-pound machine has a 9.54-megahertz 80C86 chip. The disk holds 1.44 megabytes. Price is $1,699; discounted to $1,100. Bargain hunters might scan the older 6.4-pound Toshiba T1000. Sharp PC-6220. This trim 4.4-pound model has a high-resolution VGA screen (Video Graphics Array) and a 12-megahertz, 80286-class chip. The hard disk stores 20 megabytes. List is $3,999; discounted to about $3,000. Data LP320 Laptop. This is a full-fledged 80386, speeding along at 20 megahertz with a VGA display and a fast, 43-megabyte hard-disk drive. Trade- offs are a hefty 19 pounds and 1 1/2 hours of power. Order from Dataworld (800-736-3282) for $2,665. Outbound Systems of Boulder, Colo. (800-444-4607) offers an alternative to Apple's misbegotten 16-pound portable. The Outbound weighs nine pounds and costs $2,999 with a 1.44-megabyte floppy or $3,999 with a 40-megabyte hard drive. A dealer removes two Read-Only Memory (ROM) chips from your Mac and sticks them in the laptop. Last, consider the Tandy WP-2 word processor. It can't run IBM-style programs, but it's ideal for frugal note takers. Cost: $350 list, about $300 discount. http://money.cnn.com/magazines/moneymag/moneymag_archive/1990/10/01/86115/index.htm