Developed with Microsoft, Ford Sync offers a new level of communications and entertainment convenience. Sync lets users control and personalize their electronic devices in their vehicle. This technology will be available in twelve 2008 model year Ford, Lincoln and Mercury beginning Fall 2007, including Focus, Fusion, Edge, and Explorer. Check out www.syncmyride.com. Incorporating Bluetooth wireless connection technology as its foundation, Sync can connect cellular phones to the vehicle. The user’s personal features (such as phone book and ring tones) are automatically downloaded. Sync offers a unique industry-leading text-to-speech function that will translate incoming text messages to speech and read them over the vehicle’s audio system. Sync will translate abbreviation like “LOL” into “Laughing Out Loud,” and it offers 20 pre-determined responses that can be customized via web downloads. Sync is also the only automotive application that offers full hands-free, voice-activated command and control over portable music players and storage devices, including Zune and iPod.
Duration : 0:1:51
Read the rest of this entry »
I have no idea where this book came from and I’m pretty sure I didn’t buy it! xD
The ltle bk of txt msgs
This is the synopsis from the back of the book “WAN2TLK? is the first ever text-messaging dictionary for every make and model of mobile phone and your perfect accessory! Over 1000 abbreviations, emoticons and their meanings guarantee you irresistible pick-up lines, witty replies, short sharp rows, faultless plans and scorching romantic exchanges, as well as creative ways with pictures for idle moments. WAN2TLK? – this year’s ‘must have’ for fast, smooth talkers!
Follow me
Other Channel “LondoniPhone”
http://www.youtube.com/user/londoniphone
Twitter
http://twitter.com/CosmicScale
DailyBooth
http://dailybooth.com/CosmicScaleFactor/
The Ning
http://nerdfighters.ning.com/profile/LeeSmith
Duration : 0:1:9
Read the rest of this entry »
If you honestly do not know how to spell and have some kind of legitimate reason for it, okay then. If you do know how to spell and choose to do it incorrectly, you’re an idiot. However, using abbreviations (u = you // r = are) are fine, I guess.
“Boys In The Hood” – Dynamite Hack
Duration : 0:3:36
Read the rest of this entry »
LOL: the most pointless abbreviation in the universe!
Duration : 0:2:18
Read the rest of this entry »
Part of V6 Understanding Wireless 1
from Teracom Training Institute http://www.teracomtraining.com Best of breed: telecommunications training – since 1992
May 15 2007
TYPE: Tutorial, DVD
URL: http://www.teracomtraining.com/teracom-overview-v6.htm
Understanding Wireless 1 begins with basic radio concepts,
understanding “analog radio” and “digital radio”, then covers
fundamentals of mobile communication networks: base stations,
cells, handoffs and mobility.
With this in place, we go through the first and second
generation technologies: AMPS, TDMA, GSM and CDMA, and
understand how each works, their strengths and weaknesses
and how they relate to each other.
In Part 3, we concentrate on data over cellular and 3G,
and cover the differences between GPRS, Wideband CDMA or
UMTS, cdma2000, 1X, 3X and 1XEV-DO. We review expected throughput
in bits/second and which carriers are supporting which technologies.
We conclude with applications such as i-mode, SMS, wireless email,
web surfing, WAP and XML.
This video provides you with a real understanding of how a
cellular network operates, the main technologies, the opposing
camps championing different systems, and wireless applications.
Course outline – V6: Understanding Wireless 1
Length 134 minutes. DVD-NTSC format. 106-page 8.5″ x 11″ softcover bound workbook.
Part 1 General Principles
1.03 Wireless
1.05 Analog Radio
1.07 Digital Radio: Keying
1.09 Limitations and Impairments
Part 2 Cellular
2.03 Mobile Communications
2.05 Cellular Standards
2.07 2G, 2.5G, 3G Migration
2.09 Cellular Principles
2.11 1G: Analog
2.13 2G: Digital
2.15 Digital Cellular: Voice
2.17 2G: TDMA (IS-136)
2.19 2G: GSM
2.21 GSM System Architecture
2.23 2G: CDMA (IS-95, cdmaOne)
2.25 CDMA: Coding
2.27 CDMA: Spread Spectrum
2.29 CDMA Particularities
2.31 CDMA System Architecture
Part 3 3G and Data over Cellular
3.03 Modems over 1G
3.05 CDPD: Packets over 1G
3.07 Data over 2G Cellular
3.09 Data over TDMA/GSM
3.11 GPRS: 2.5G
3.13 Data over CDMA
3.15 3G
3.17 IMT-MC: cdma2000
3.19 1X, 3X and 1xEV-DO
3.21 IMT-DS: Wideband CDMA
3.23 Throughput Comparisons
3.25 Service Providers
Part 4 Applications and Delivery
4.03 SMS and i-mode
4.05 Wireless E-mail
4.07 Device Evolution
4.09 Delivering Web Content
4.11 WAP
4.13 XML
Appendix A Additional Reference Material
A.03 Radio Bands of Interest
A.05 Location and 911
Appendix B References
B.03 Acronyms and Abbreviations
Appendix C Quiz
C.03 Knowledge Evaluation Exercise
Teracom’s self-paced DVD-video courses: ideal for learning about
telecom, datacom, networking, IP, MPLS, Voice over IP and wireless
outside of structured seminars.
Duration : 0:9:28
Read the rest of this entry »
mine is idk.
i use it the most out of all the other abreviations.
lol…..i use that alot….lol
I was just bored and came across this place that lets you make a video in like 2 seconds! This is probably what a Nerd would search on the computer!
Duration : 0:0:35
Read the rest of this entry »
More than 82 million people communicate regularly via text message, and with limits imposed on the length of texts, these messages can rely heavily on shorthand. So what does it all mean? Watch NetLingo.com founder Erin Jansen offers some translations with Martha Stewart 
Duration : 0:8:2
Read the rest of this entry »
The cre8txt keyboard with SMS Text Translation will appeal to both young people and educators alike.
The keyboard is designed to capture the texting skills that so many young people have and allow those skills to be used to input words onto a computer.
The cre8txt keyboard connects directly to a PC running Windows® and provides quick character entry via the mobile phone style key layout. The cre8txt Software translates any SMS abbreviations automatically into Full English and also provides word and phrase prediction to assist with language development.
Duration : 0:0:45
Read the rest of this entry »
we- whatever
ilu – I love you
ttyl – talk to you later
k- ok
– happy ..
lol