the bike comes with a subscription to a community repair shop and new elements are being created for it every day.<br>it includes out of the box an expansive toolkit able to mend and repair anything on your bike.<br>A new water bottle was designed for the bike which actually allows you to continuously ride for weeks at a time and have plenty of clean fluids available using an innovative recycling system.<br>
<br><br><div class="gmail_quote">On Fri, Mar 6, 2009 at 4:13 PM, Ognen Duzlevski <span dir="ltr"><<a href="mailto:ognen@naniteworld.com">ognen@naniteworld.com</a>></span> wrote:<br><blockquote class="gmail_quote" style="border-left: 1px solid rgb(204, 204, 204); margin: 0pt 0pt 0pt 0.8ex; padding-left: 1ex;">
<div><div></div><div class="h5">Aniello Del Sorbo wrote:<br>
> 2009/3/6 Matt Emson <<a href="mailto:memsom@interalpha.co.uk">memsom@interalpha.co.uk</a>>:<br>
><br>
>> Mark wrote:<br>
>><br>
>>> Sure, they "say" it, after you've already bought the thing and are on<br>
>>> a mailing list and a discussion such as this comes up, but NOWHERE in<br>
>>> the sales literature or at any sales point that I've seen does it say<br>
>>> that. That little morsel is *not* freely disseminated.<br>
>>><br>
>> I'm trying to stay out of this discussion, because it is a circular<br>
>> argument - no one will win because there is no simple correct stance.<br>
>> However, I got my N800 in a PC World store in the UK. PC World is a<br>
>> large retail chain aimed primarily at consumers. They sell Microsoft<br>
>> products to Ma and Pa types. They also sell some more specialized parts<br>
>> - at highly inflated prices, and just because an Apple dealer. Having<br>
>> acknowledged that point, on the whole, you go to PC World to buy<br>
>> consumer electronics, not bleeding edged hacker tools. Make of that what<br>
>> you want, but also notice that not all territories that sell Nokia<br>
>> products treat them in the same way - this is the reason the argument is<br>
>> circular. The N800 was never sold as anything *but* a consumer product<br>
>> in PC World - which may well speak volumes for PC World's stupidity, but<br>
>> also supports what Mark is saying.<br>
>><br>
>><br>
><br>
> So what are you guys saying ?<br>
> The ADs are not true for this particular device?<br>
> But is there any ADs that is true for device ?<br>
><br>
> Is Windows fulfilling what's said in its ADs?<br>
> Was Mac OS X 10.0 doing the same?<br>
> Was it buggy and slow as hell?<br>
><br>
> I don't get it.<br>
> And, as I said earlier, I think you guys are pretending too much out of it.<br>
> It does what it is supposed to do (browsing, im, email).<br>
> It may not do it perfectly, but it does it and I think that's also<br>
> what is in its ADs.<br>
><br>
><br>
<br>
</div></div>Aniello,<br>
<br>
:) I guess I am now going to invoke someone's bicycle analogy: the<br>
bicycle you just bought can go in a straight line (maybe turn if you<br>
have 20 years of cycling experience under your belt and tons of time to<br>
spend practicing) except that it is only at speeds of 1km/h. When you<br>
sit on the bicycle it will take some time to actually start moving even<br>
though you have been working the pedals for a few minutes. Now, when you<br>
buy a mirror for your bike (or a horn), it might or might not work,<br>
depending on how good you are with mirrors or horns and how much time<br>
you have to spend playing with them. Finally, the GPS that you can<br>
attach to the bike comes with a poorly written map software that<br>
sometimes works and sometimes doesn't. Would you buy this bike?<br>
<font color="#888888"><br>
Ognen<br>
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</div></div></blockquote></div><br>