Specifically with the US market, the Ericofon had a hard time because the way the phone system (the Bell system, which was monopolized by AT&T) was set up, they'd cut your service if you used a third-party device.
I can see use cases for this still weird as fuck though. Wonder how well it does
I think that was pretty common, our market was the same and the cobra phone came from here.
Might have been one of the attempts to distributed crack RSA or similar like this one: https://brenthugh.com/dicinfo.html
There are some Aliexpress chinese storage devices sold as a "5 terabyte SSD" which end up just being microSD cards soldered together
Atomic Shimp has done some videos on those drives. They're usuall only 1 or 2GB and because the write speed is so low it would take weeks to copy anything to the drive even if it was real.
If it had been closer to the QWERTY layout I think it would have been really easy to learn for people already with a proper typing style and ability to not look when they type.
These were great. With some modern updates to the UI and some new features like a barebones word processor and an integrated notebook system like obsidian or onenote, or a voice recorder, I could see the Casio style organizers making a big comeback with the dumbphone crowd. It would probably cost a pittance to make them, too, even a higher end one could retail for under 50 bucks.
I've heard some promising things about bd-r for cheap archiving, that in ideal conditions they can last about 15 years, any truth to it? Even if it's only ten, you could just make duplicate of everything for increased security
Good lord am i late here, but anyway
