In ancient times, before the rise of the cell phones, if you had a long extension cord, you could take your phone outside the house. Between the long era of corded phones and the total freedom of cell phones, there was also a brief period of cordless phones. But that's a story for another time.
In ancient times, before the rise of the cell phones, if you had a long extension cord, you could take your phone outside the house. Between the long era of corded phones and the total freedom of cell phones, there was also a brief period of cordless phones. But that's a story for another time.
We actually had a classic cord phone at work until last year. Then they have it replaced with the cheapest dumbphone that exists. It is so damn small I have problems to actually hold it. (Do you remember the old times when smaller cellphone == better cellphone?).
We actually had a classic cord phone at work until last year. Then they have it replaced with the cheapest dumbphone that exists. It is so damn small I have problems to actually hold it. (Do you remember the old times when smaller cellphone == better cellphone?).
Yeah. Back when I was a school kid, a relative, who was a busy businessman, once visited our summer place with one of the very early cell phones: A thing kind of like a small suitcase with the handset attached to it via a wire. It probably cost as much as a cheap new car. That was a long time ago. After that cell phones indeed kept getting smaller and smaller, the more premium they were. Now it's extremely difficult to find a small smartphone.
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