You actually can use diopters (which are called "close-up filters" or "macro filters") to add to the apparent magnification for macro work, that is what they are for.
What you need to know is that they change the focus distance, bringing you closer to the subject. It is possible when using...
Closest I can find... http://ipaq-214.apps.opera.com/en_us/free_utilities.htm
Or you can jump over to the HP support site and see if they can help you... they have live chat with the support folks. None of them have probably every heard of an iPaq, but it never hurts to try...
Net 10's website is not particularly helpful in answering this... no technical info at all.
The T-Mobile phone would have to be unlocked for it to work this way. Otherwise, it will just refuse to operate with a Net 10 SIM card.
With an unlocked GSM phone, it *should* work. But not any way to...
Verizon not only won't do this, they can't do this. Physically impossible to get an AT&T iPhone 3Gs, which operates on the GSM cellular network, to work with the Verizon CDMA cellular network. There is no "unlock" or "jailbreak" or anything else you can do to the phone to make it work.
You...
No, not really. Their newer stuff isn't nearly as bad as even a few years ago, but they are still not a top-notch brand.
Nikon is a better brand, but don't just blindly grab one off the shelf because it says Nikon on the box... they have some low-end junk too.
What camera? A point and shoot at 12mp will have a higher default compression than a DSLR at 12mp.
Using a point and shoot, you will get a minimum of 1,000 shots on a 4gb card. With a DSLR, you may only get 800 at Fine JPEG setting.
You should never use your camera at a reduced resolution...
What camera? A point and shoot at 12mp will have a higher default compression than a DSLR at 12mp.
Using a point and shoot, you will get a minimum of 1,000 shots on a 4gb card. With a DSLR, you may only get 800 at Fine JPEG setting.
You should never use your camera at a reduced resolution...