This thread is better than wikipedia 
@Anonymous wrote:This thread is better than wikipedia
And certainly as good as any A level examination 
I don't mind if I appear dim
will someone please tell me, what is a sim
found an O2 jargon-buster page
to go to it:
@Anonymous wrote:I don't mind if I appear dim
will someone please tell me, what is a sim
found an O2 jargon-buster page
to go to it:
http://www.o2.co.uk/help/everything-else/digital-family
You carry on Jane...a lot of us are learning from it 
just some more, that I've come across when reading posts:
MDM
iOS
LTE-A
MVNO
KVM
UX
OIS
Onavo
NFC
usb
NYT
mah
CEX
thank you 
WispaRed7 calling @MI5 & Co
would it be better if I looked up the abbreviations in Wikipedia, to save members time ?
I've never used Wikipedia before
is it something I download/install ? I do hope not, I'm not very good at that kind of thing 
@Anonymous wrote:just some more, that I've come across when reading posts:
MDM - Mobile device management which typically includes OTA (over the air) software updates etc.
iOS - Apples phone operating system
LTE-A - Long term evolution (Cat A) is enhanced (faster) 4G
MVNO - Mobible virtual network operator such as giffgaff, Tesco.
KVM - Kernel based Virtual Machine. Only applicable to certain operating systems.
UX - User experience
OIS - According to wiki is this http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overnight_indexed_swap
Onavo - A software manufacturing company
NFC - Near field communication (a sort of bluetooth connection system)
usb - Universal seriel bus - A system used in computors to connect external devices
NYT - New Yotk Times - A newspaper
mah - milli ampere hours - relates to the capacity of a battery or energy storage device.
CEX - Complete entertainment exchange - A company that deals in second hand tech, games and entertainment equipment........
thank you
Jane - Added to your quoted post above.....
Jane if you wanted to use Wikipedia as you suggested ....just type this into the search bar of your laptop
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page .....(if you bookmark that link you can access it easily).
Or alternatively.... you could go into Google and type in the abbreviation you are looking for?
I personally use Google a lot...
