They didn’t explain the N/A on some phones. Does it mean “Not Applicable”? Anyway, my Kyocera has an N/A.
I think it means the manufacturer wouldn’t supply it.
I don’t use a cell phone, nor will I ever. Nor will I ever Twitter, or text, or Skype.
So, I guess this doesn’t apply to me.
Is it not amazing that the scientists cannot agree on this subject after years of testing?
Thank you for your response, Susie. When I got the cell phone it was only to use it when meeting one friend — coordinate meeting times and travel tie-ups. I now use it for contact with a few other people but it’s still used for few and short messages.
They didn’t explain the N/A on some phones. Does it mean “Not Applicable”? Anyway, my Kyocera has an N/A.
I think it means the manufacturer wouldn’t supply it.
I don’t use a cell phone, nor will I ever. Nor will I ever Twitter, or text, or Skype.
So, I guess this doesn’t apply to me.
Is it not amazing that the scientists cannot agree on this subject after years of testing?
Thank you for your response, Susie. When I got the cell phone it was only to use it when meeting one friend — coordinate meeting times and travel tie-ups. I now use it for contact with a few other people but it’s still used for few and short messages.