Formula – Cellular (Featuring Zack S Byer)
From the 2009 Formula release “The Overcast Project”. The complete album is available for free download here: blocsonic.com This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License: creativecommons.org
How do I upload my mobile phone address book to my computer>?
Question by sandylane: How do I upload my mobile phone address book to my computer>?
I have all my contacts on my mobile phone. I want to upload to my computer for safety. How do I do it?
Best answer:
Answer by Arend V
You need usb cable, software for your phone, You did not mention what phone you have. You can go to the website of your phone, look for software. When you have a nokia, you need Nokia PC Suite,
When you have your software and your usb calbel. you can synchorinise you computer and phone. All your addresses will be transferred to your computer. Also you can now transfer pictures ect from phone to pc and pc to phone. When you also install Disc2phone, you can transfer music to your phone. Your phone must have mp3 player of course
It is not as simple as you think he ??
Give your answer to this question below!
Dual Band Mobile Wireless Cell Phone Signal Booster (801212)
The Dual Band Mobile Wireless Cell Phone Signal Booster (801212) from Wilson electronics boosts cellular signal in your vehicle keeping you connected while on the go. The 801212 is our most powerful booster for use in a vehicle and comes with everything you will need for installation.
Mooo for the BlackBerry PlayBook
Mooo for the BlackBerry PlayBook
Video Rating: 3 / 5
www.tracyandmatt.co.uk James could be the first in the UK to get his hands on the new BlackBerry 9900. This is a pre-release device so no box but James puts it through its paces.
What would be the best mobile tool franchise?
Question by Phya: What would be the best mobile tool franchise?
I’m thinking about going into business for myself. I’m a mechanic and own my own shop but thinking of selling it and starting a mobile tool franchise. I know what my tool guys tell me but want the unbiased story.
Best answer:
Answer by MacManBill
Wow, where do I start…
I’ve had my Mac Tool franchise for just over 5 years. It started off doing very well but has been on a steady decline and preparing to make this my final year to get out from under with a clean slate.
I don’t know what you’re local tool guys are telling you but look at their history. How long have you had a Mac Man, Snappy, Cornwell, or Matco guy or gal?
The average tenure for a Mac distributor is three years. Most will fail in their first year, the remainder in their second year. If you can make it past three years, you’re breaking the record. Mac has a tool school that teaches you the basics but is not really in tune with today’s industry. There is a 16 week mentor program that is nothing more than a pass of fail grace period. Of the 28 classmates in my tool school class, over half failed the first year and the remainder the second. I’m the only sole survivor of my graduating class. Similar Mac Men in my territory have experienced the same statistics. Mac is consistant in keeping up with their “Here Today, Gone Tomorrow” image.
Even their District Managers have a high turnover and are more focused, and paid, by their recruitment, not your long term existence. I’ve had three District Managers in five years and hear stories that make me worry about how long Mac will remain in business.
Be prepared to spend 14-16 hours per day on the road, restocking the truck, researching parts, and keeping your finances in order. That is really important because if you get put on credit hold at Mac, it’s a downward spiral to bankruptcy from there. It’s a thankless job that will also take up your weekends and you’ll get more complaints, returns (that they buy off eBay) and late night calls over silly stuff.
Most mechanics will whine about the Made in China, India, Pakistan, Taiwan labels found on the majority of the Mac products today. Yet they have no problems paying high dollar for iPods, cell phones, and video games made from these same countries.
The bottom line, there has been a steady decline in the mobile tool industry over the past ten years as newer techs are coming out with a better education, more knowledgeable on internet purchasing and have a better reality of their finances. They see truck accounts as a long term leash; prefer to barter their prices and willing to spend their weekends taking their broken tools to Sears or Lowes for replacements while browsing the latest and greatest on their own time.
Some of my larger dealerships are cracking down on their employee’s time on the trucks limiting them only to before and after hours. Many prefer to actually eat lunch, not shop – making it tougher to reach them. I also have two GM dealerships that just entered a corporate agreement with Proto to outfit their shop with tools and tool boxes. Foamed and etched, the techs take before and after inventory and anything missing they can purchase on the company’s agreement price which has all of our trucks just driving by. Any specialty tools needed are provided by the dealership. Apparently this was brought on by insurance liability issues with tool guys waking through their shops, inferior tools in the hands of mechanics which could cause injury, (Techs buying from Harbor Freight), customers who have accidents because of improper repairs due to incorrect tools…etc. I also know Snap-On is about to do the same with the local Ford dealership which will fall under their industrial program cutting the local Snappy off at the knees. It’s a trend of the times brought on by insurance liabilities, and saving costs.
So to answer your question, I’d look very hard and long and research every nook and cranny before I’d commit. Also look at your time off, how valuable is it and lastly, how much you’re currently making. The pay keeps you going and there are no medical or dental benefits with Mac, if your truck breaks down, that’s time off the streets and more money out of your pocket to get you running and honestly, Mac is not really there to help. If you do go forward, Don’t…Do Not…Never finance your truck though Mac’s finance program. That in itself will put you under. I think that was why I lasted so long, because I had some funds set aside and I financed through my local credit union.
Frankly, I’m looking forward to returning to an 8-5 job that has my time and weekends built in for me.
What do you think? Answer below!
WordPress ·