Yes, like Mikie, I have grave reservations about driving and using the phone hands-free or otherwise. It is just not safe! If my phone rings while I am driving I do not answer unless I can pull off the road and stop. Otherwise, I just let my voice mail record the message. Nothing can be that important that you risk the lives of those around you by your inattention to your driving. Now I'll get off my soapbox. Please use good sense.

If your phone has a card slot the micro cards can be had for $10 or so and come with the adapter. Your manual should tell you up to what size card you can use. If your computer does not have card slots then a multi card reader can also be had cheap. That would be my preferred option and it's so easy to do. It seems stupid they require the card for the cable to work with the computer when you can just bypass the cable and use the card directly into a card reader on the computer. Here are some links to what I am talking about. The micro card is placed into the adapter that comes with and then inserted into the card slot on the computer. This micro card reader I picked up at a chain called 5below stores for $5 but you can get a bigger multi card reader for other cards for $10 or a little more. The little micro reader the cap comes off the each end and one end you inser the micro card without the adapter and the other end plugs into the USB port and up pop your photos for saving. Also your manual should tell you how to make the card the defualt for saving pictures so when you take a photo it won't be saved on the internal memory of the phone but rather the card. Initally when you get the card you pop it into the phone and the phone should format it with various folders to drag and drop photos and ringtones too from the computer if you want to get stuff onto the phone. That is how mine works as I make my own ringtones for my phone. I have an old LG ENV3 phone but I love it. Mary http://www.accessorygeeks.com/sdhighend-memory-card-2g.html http://www.geeks.com/details.asp?invtid=CR-35S

Snidely, It could be a cost savings, you just never know? I really didn't mean that statement in the context you took it to mean! Operating System Windows 8 Processor Core i5-4200U, 1.6 GHz dual core with max turbo boost of 2.6 ghz Memory 4 GB (Soldered in) with 1 free DIMM Slot that can take up to 8 GB support up to 12 GB Hard Drive Capacity 500 GB 5400rpm No Optical Drive Type Screen 15.6" FULL HD 1920x1080p In-plane Switching (IPS) LED Backlit Touchscreen Yes with 10 point Multitouch Graphics Card Intel HD4400 integrated graphics (shared) Network 802.11 a/b/g/n (supports 5 ghz), Gigabit Ethernet, Bluetooth 4.0 +HS Memory Card Reader Secure Digital (SD) Card Webcam Yes Microphone Yes HDMI Yes VGA Yes Total Number of USB Ports 3 (2 USB 2, 1 USB 3) Operating System Windows 8 64 Bit Battery Lithium Polymer (Li-Polymer) Battery Capacity 3560 mAh (the voltage and watt hours are not listed) Maximum Battery Run Time 6.50 Hour Maximum Power Supply Wattage 65 W Dimensions Height (Front) 0.79", Height (Rear) 0.90", Width 15.0", Depth 10.1" Weight (Approximate) 4.85 lb 1. All the Specs I've read show this Processor as a Dual Core, the Laptops themselves show up in the BIOS and in Windows as a Quad Core Processor. 2. The Specs also show it has a VGA Connection, these laptops don't. 3. It does have an mSATA Slot they didn't even mention in the Specifications anywhere I've looked, not even at the Acer Website. 4. I have upgraded these Laptop from 4gb to 12gb RAM. I've also upgraded them both with 256gb mSATA SSD Drives. Last but not least, they've been upgraded to Windows 10!

Well, for the first time; thank goodness for annoying browser Popups. While searching for answers to no sound or something, while i was supposedly bluetooth connected without hearing anything as usual, I was suddenly blasted by some pop up and realized that the problem was program specific. I already knew I was using a program that gave some control to output devices and that was where the problem lay.