Re: The Talk2 List Yamaha Motif Classic for sale
what are you replacing it with? At 12:51 p.m. 12/10/2006, you wrote: Hi all: I'm selling my YAmaha Motif classic, fully loaded, It comes with 64 mb of ram, PLG150-vl acoustic modeling plugin board, sustain pedal and BC-3 breath controller. I don't want this thing in my house anymore, someone please take it. Yes yes, get it the hell away from me! $400 and it's yours. I can't deal with this anymore. -- -- Patrick Perdue (MCP, CNA) KE4DYI Greensboro, NC website: http://www.pdaudio.net home: +1(828)221-2971 Mobile phone and SMS: +1(336)509-5583 e-mail and .net messenger: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> For anything related to the yamaha motif line of keyboards and modules, subscribe to the motif-help mailing list by sending a blank message to: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Composition of this message started on Wednesday, October 11, 2006 at 7:49 PM EDT.
Re: The Talk2 List Eudora to go open source
I must say that this is a shock to me. However, I've always liked eudora for what it is. And as long as it keeps being as accessible as it is, I'm going for it. Thanks for this article. I have only legally used th lite version. Its going to be cool now eudora is going opensource though. This does mean ofcause that it could become inaccessible, but depending on the licences envolved we could make our own distribution. At 03:45 p.m. 12/10/2006, you wrote: Anyone who doesn't want to pay for The Bat! Or stick with Microsoft Outlook may find the following of interest, especially existing Eudora users. October 11, 2006, 2:57 PM Qualcomm on Wednesday joined up with the Mozilla Foundation to announce it is transitioning Eudora into an open source e-mail client that will be based upon Thunderbird . In turn, all future versions of Eudora will be free and Qualcomm will discontinue the current paid client. Although it may seem like Eudora is simply abandoning its e-mail software, which has a small but strong following of loyal users, the company claims the Thunderbird-based client will retain "Eudora's uniquely rich feature set and productivity enhancements." The first release of the open source client is expected in early 2007, at which point Eudora will cease selling the product commercially. In the meantime, Eudora will be priced at $19.95 USD and come with three incidents of support in a six month period. Until today, Qualcomm sold Eudora versions for a suggested retail price of as high as $49.95 USD. Current Eudora users can choose to keep running the ad-supported version indefinitely after upgrading to version 7.1 for Windows and 6.2.4 for Mac OS X, released last week but announced only today. Qualcomm says it will stop displaying advertisements in the client sometime early next year. "Qualcomm has decided not to remain in the email market because it is not in alignment with the core business or strategic goals," the company said. "By moving Eudora to an open source product, Qualcomm can exit the Eudora business while still supporting Eudora users and advancing the Eudora e-mail client at a faster pace than before, through the power of the open source development community." "We're pleased to welcome Eudora and its millions of users to the world of open source," said Frank Hecker, executive director of the Mozilla Foundation. "This effort should further enrich the Thunderbird technology platform and provide users of both products with an even richer email experience." In recent months, reviewers continued to give Eudora the performance edge for use with enterprise e-mail, compared against Thunderbird (though not against Microsoft Outlook). However, in practice, some have noted Eudora has suffered limited performance problems with recent versions, prompting in at least one case suggestions that users (in this case, students) try Thunderbird instead.
The Talk2 List Eudora to go open source
Anyone who doesn’t want to pay for The Bat! Or stick with Microsoft Outlook may find the following of interest, especially existing Eudora users. October 11, 2006, 2:57 PM Qualcomm on Wednesday joined up with the Mozilla Foundation to announce it is transitioning Eudora into an open source e-mail client that will be based upon Thunderbird . In turn, all future versions of Eudora will be free and Qualcomm will discontinue the current paid client. Although it may seem like Eudora is simply abandoning its e-mail software, which has a small but strong following of loyal users, the company claims the Thunderbird-based client will retain "Eudora's uniquely rich feature set and productivity enhancements." The first release of the open source client is expected in early 2007, at which point Eudora will cease selling the product commercially. In the meantime, Eudora will be priced at $19.95 USD and come with three incidents of support in a six month period. Until today, Qualcomm sold Eudora versions for a suggested retail price of as high as $49.95 USD. Current Eudora users can choose to keep running the ad-supported version indefinitely after upgrading to version 7.1 for Windows and 6.2.4 for Mac OS X, released last week but announced only today. Qualcomm says it will stop displaying advertisements in the client sometime early next year. "Qualcomm has decided not to remain in the email market because it is not in alignment with the core business or strategic goals," the company said. "By moving Eudora to an open source product, Qualcomm can exit the Eudora business while still supporting Eudora users and advancing the Eudora e-mail client at a faster pace than before, through the power of the open source development community." "We're pleased to welcome Eudora and its millions of users to the world of open source," said Frank Hecker, executive director of the Mozilla Foundation. "This effort should further enrich the Thunderbird technology platform and provide users of both products with an even richer email experience." In recent months, reviewers continued to give Eudora the performance edge for use with enterprise e-mail, compared against Thunderbird (though not against Microsoft Outlook). However, in practice, some have noted Eudora has suffered limited performance problems with recent versions, prompting in at least one case suggestions that users (in this case, students) try Thunderbird instead.
The Talk2 List Yamaha Motif Classic for sale
Hi all: I'm selling my YAmaha Motif classic, fully loaded, It comes with 64 mb of ram, PLG150-vl acoustic modeling plugin board, sustain pedal and BC-3 breath controller. I don't want this thing in my house anymore, someone please take it. Yes yes, get it the hell away from me! $400 and it's yours. I can't deal with this anymore. -- -- Patrick Perdue (MCP, CNA) KE4DYI Greensboro, NC website: http://www.pdaudio.net home: +1(828)221-2971 Mobile phone and SMS: +1(336)509-5583 e-mail and .net messenger: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> For anything related to the yamaha motif line of keyboards and modules, subscribe to the motif-help mailing list by sending a blank message to: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Composition of this message started on Wednesday, October 11, 2006 at 7:49 PM EDT.
Re: The Talk2 List Carphone Warehouse buying AOL UK
It amuses me that this thing is called TalkTalk. In my early-morning-fogged brain, TalkTalk equates Talk2. Like, talk to the second power? Which is scary. - Original Message - From: "Vanja Sudar" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: "talk2" Sent: Wednesday, October 11, 2006 5:37 AM Subject: The Talk2 List Carphone Warehouse buying AOL UK So how shit is this, a crap company gets bought by equally crap, if not worse company. Although I did once buy a phone from carphone warehouse and I had no problems, but that's mainly because once you buy a phone with them you don't really have to deal with them, they're there to pretty much sell you the phone, once you buy it from then on you're dealing with your provider rather than carphone warehouse. Although I was at one point bombarded with calls and text messages by then trying to persuade me to buy their stupid shitty talktalk service and their crappy not worth while phone insurence. It was getting bad, at one point I was getting even up to 3 phonecalls per day, I got very angry, shouted at the idiots, it didn't get far, then i sent a letter threattening to report them to ofcom and I got a letter back telling me that I got removed from their database, finally. Also, I know a number of people that signed up to their talktalk phone and broadband service and had no end of problems. For starter, everyone I know it took ages for service to go live and once it did, everyone apart from one person i know had some sort of a problem either with internet or phone service, or both and let's not even talk about how many people complained about poor customer services. They've been also featured on watchdog recently and in several national newspapers articles. So now they buy already shitty AOL, so let's see how even more crap the things can get? AOL UK has 2.1 million customers Carphone Warehouse has won the auction to buy the UK's third-largest internet provider, AOL UK. BBC business editor Robert Peston said Carphone Warehouse, owner of the TalkTalk broadband and phone offering, was paying £370m for the operation. AOL UK has 2.1 million customers across the country - 600,000 on dial-up and 1.5 million with broadband connections. Carphone Warehouse, which runs the UK's largest chain of mobile phone stores, first moved into broadband in April. News of the deal saw its shares rise 5% in morning trading in London. The acquisition is transformational for our broadband business Carphone Warehouse boss Charles Dunstone It will be keeping the AOL name and the US firm's policy of charging customers. Carphone Warehouse is funding the acquisition through an extension of its existing debt facilities, and will keep AOL UK's management and infrastructure. AOL UK is being sold by its American parent company Time Warner. Under the deal, the main part of AOL will continue to manage advertising sales on AOL UK and also now on TalkTalk, through a revenue-sharing agreement. 'New revenues' Carphone Warehouse chief executive Charles Dunstone said the deal was "transformational for our broadband business". We have accelerated our customer service recruitment plans and incurred additional wholesale broadband costs Charles Dunstone "The joint development of AOL's already successful audience platform will bring us new advertising and content revenues in a proven and low risk manner," he added. News of the deal came after Carphone Warehouse said strong demand for its existing TalkTalk broadband offer meant it was costing £20m more than originally expected. The firm has had problems dealing with what it said was "unprecedented" consumer reaction to the service. The UK's largest residential internet provider is currently NTL, which has 2.9 million home customers, followed by BT on 2.2 million. Carphone Warehouse is now in third place. http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/6039740.stm Vanja http://www.sudar.co.uk MSN messenger: [EMAIL PROTECTED] AIM: vanja121 Skype: vanja121
The Talk2 List Carphone Warehouse buying AOL UK
So how shit is this, a crap company gets bought by equally crap, if not worse company. Although I did once buy a phone from carphone warehouse and I had no problems, but that's mainly because once you buy a phone with them you don't really have to deal with them, they're there to pretty much sell you the phone, once you buy it from then on you're dealing with your provider rather than carphone warehouse. Although I was at one point bombarded with calls and text messages by then trying to persuade me to buy their stupid shitty talktalk service and their crappy not worth while phone insurence. It was getting bad, at one point I was getting even up to 3 phonecalls per day, I got very angry, shouted at the idiots, it didn't get far, then i sent a letter threattening to report them to ofcom and I got a letter back telling me that I got removed from their database, finally. Also, I know a number of people that signed up to their talktalk phone and broadband service and had no end of problems. For starter, everyone I know it took ages for service to go live and once it did, everyone apart from one person i know had some sort of a problem either with internet or phone service, or both and let's not even talk about how many people complained about poor customer services. They've been also featured on watchdog recently and in several national newspapers articles. So now they buy already shitty AOL, so let's see how even more crap the things can get? AOL UK has 2.1 million customersCarphone Warehouse has won the auction to buy the UK's third-largest internet provider, AOL UK. BBC business editor Robert Peston said Carphone Warehouse, owner of the TalkTalk broadband and phone offering, was paying £370m for the operation. AOL UK has 2.1 million customers across the country - 600,000 on dial-up and 1.5 million with broadband connections. Carphone Warehouse, which runs the UK's largest chain of mobile phone stores, first moved into broadband in April. News of the deal saw its shares rise 5% in morning trading in London. The acquisition is transformational for our broadband business Carphone Warehouse boss Charles Dunstone It will be keeping the AOL name and the US firm's policy of charging customers. Carphone Warehouse is funding the acquisition through an extension of its existing debt facilities, and will keep AOL UK's management and infrastructure. AOL UK is being sold by its American parent company Time Warner. Under the deal, the main part of AOL will continue to manage advertising sales on AOL UK and also now on TalkTalk, through a revenue-sharing agreement. 'New revenues' Carphone Warehouse chief executive Charles Dunstone said the deal was "transformational for our broadband business". We have accelerated our customer service recruitment plans and incurred additional wholesale broadband costs Charles Dunstone"The joint development of AOL's already successful audience platform will bring us new advertising and content revenues in a proven and low risk manner,"he added. News of the deal came after Carphone Warehouse said strong demand for its existing TalkTalk broadband offer meant it was costing £20m more than originallyexpected. The firm has had problems dealing with what it said was "unprecedented" consumer reaction to the service. The UK's largest residential internet provider is currently NTL, which has 2.9 million home customers, followed by BT on 2.2 million. Carphone Warehouse is now in third place. http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/6039740.stm Vanjahttp://www.sudar.co.ukMSN messenger: [EMAIL PROTECTED]AIM: vanja121Skype: vanja121
