Bradley Clayton

Find the advanced settings and switch off power-saving. Your battery life ‘goes for a ball of chalk’, but you’ll actually be able to use a wifi network.

I haven’t seen a phone sporting so may features. Some features:

FM Radio,
Dual camera,
Business and Personal profiles,
802.11,
the ability to take a picture of a business card and import it into your contacts, and
a OCR program which allows you to take a picture of text and convert it into editable text.

Who would use the OCR function?

It also has a call manager which lets you control your incoming calls based on your physical location. So, if you don’t want to receive business calls at home, you’d simply catalog your phone book accordingly and tell the phone which wifi network belongs to your house. The phone uses wifi networks to figure out where it is physically located, and adjusts your incoming call profiles accordingly.

These pictures are of the wireless network between my family home, and Kiran’s. We used the network to phone each other through our own VoIP network.

This is the homemade antenna and router which was tied to Kiran’s roof:

This picture is of Robby and myself installing the omni antenna on my roof: