> volume automatically adjusts based on the speed of the car
> because of the associated increase in noise. Again, you can
> easily change the volume of the radio yourself, but AAA
> studies show that is the number one cause of accidents.

I must admit that when I had a Ford Focus that did this I did kind of like
it in a geeky kind of way but since moving to a car that doesn't have this
feature I don't miss it.  I find it hard to believe that adjusting the
volume is the number one cause of accidents and I would LOVE to see the
figures that back this up, could you provide a link to where you obtained
this information?

> > I hardly think I'm unique, actually. It's easy enough to
> avoid all of
> > those things you mentioned. We're not talking rocket science here.
> >
> Tell you what, try and find me a significant percentage of
> people who have not had one those things happen to them and
> I'll buy you a new laptop.

I haven't had problems with any of them in years, most are easy to avoid
with a little common sense and a little software. One step closer to that
new laptop eh Dave, just hope it isn't Mac based (or do you need a new door
stop over at Figleaf?) ;-)

> > On the other hand, I'm an avid Pocket PC user, and I really
> think that
> > Microsoft has been quite a bit more innovative than Palm or
> Handspring
> > when it comes to the functionality of the platform. You
> really ought
> > to check it out!
> >
> And amazingly, Microsoft doesn't dominate that market. The
> actually have incentive to be innovative.

I love my iPaq, what with windows media player plugging into my car stereo
with a �5 adaptor and TomTom telling me where to go I am sorted.

--
Jay
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