If something doesn't exist, how could the OP possibly "use" it? His words, not mine.
Again, unless the OP comes back and confirms your interpretation, I fail to see how citing hypothetical limits outside his practical/possible "use" are of any great help. On 2/25/07, Jeffrey Kaplan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hello, Craig Froehle. > > On Sun, 25 Feb 2007 14:36:42 -0500 you said: > > > Well, that's YOUR interpretation, Jeffrey. The question, "What are > > Well, yes, that is my interpretation. The OP asked for "the absolute > largest", not the biggest currently available, but the "absolute" > biggest. > > > the absolute largest SD Card I could use in a Treo 650 and in a Treo > > 680?" does not specify what the largest SD _spec_ card is, but rather > > just says "card." To me, that implies which, of all the cards in > > existence, is the largest that will work. That was the question I > > answered. You answered a different, albeit much less useful, one, > > I was able to answer part of the question (max size on a 650), and I > indicated that I'm interested in the answer to the other part (max size > on a 680) too. How is that less useful? I could have been even less > useful and not said anything... > > -- > Jeffrey Kaplan www.gordol.org > The from userid is killfiled Send personal mail to gordol > > Actual label instructions on consumer goods: > On Marks & Spencer Bread Pudding: Product will be hot after heating. > > > > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > -- http://www.GearBits.com -- Tech. Culture. Ideas. Opinions.
