Personally, I prefer carrier pigeons.
On 06/02/2010, John Clegg <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
> Why not look at Android? Knocks spots off both IMHO
>
> On 6 February 2010 21:46, Markwick Christopher (Medway PCT) <
> [log in to unmask]> wrote:
>
>> Blackberry better phone iphone better gadget
>> I like my iphone apps including the medical ones and being able to log
>> into computer with small app called logmein. Also can watch movies/
>> iplayer through home wifi.
>> But battery life short and need small fingers also managed to lose all
>> my contacts by mis- syncing.
>> Ms exchange works well with nhs net on iphone but last time i had a
>> blackberry i had to buy £50 program to access mail/ calender which was
>> decider for me. Check nhs net website if thats what you use.
>>
>> Chris
>>
>>
>> On 6 Feb 2010, at 20:34, "Mary Hawking"
>> <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
>>
>> > My ancient Nokia keeps phoning other people without authorisation and
>> > running out of battery when I need it: time for an upgrade.
>> > I am resigned to the thought that the contract I took out in 1998 will
>> > have to be changed in the process - and that I might actually want to
>> > use my mobile for something other than receiving phone calls from the
>> > surgery.
>> >
>> > I went down to O2 today, and now I'm trying to make up my mind - so
>> > thought - as always - I'd try to pick your brains!
>> >
>> > What can a Blackberry do that an iPhone can't - and vice versa - and
>> > are
>> > there any apps useful for GPs that run on one but not the other?
>> >
>> > At the moment I'm inclined to get a Blackberry.
>> > I very seldom text, and do like a proper keyboard - and the tariff is
>> > significantly cheaper!
>> >
>> > Any advice?
>> >
>> > Mary
>> > --
>> > Mary Hawking
>> >
>>
>>
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--
Dr John Glasspool
Barge House,
Timsbury,
Romsey,
Hampshire
SO51 0NG
UK
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