widget verse apps & differance???? (nklr)

[achesley43@ymail.com]

I'm a Kenda 270 fan myself. Love the 3.25 for the front with the wider footprint for soft stuff. Just a bit noisey on the pavement. I have not done it but have heard people on this list mention years back that they could scrap the pegs with them on in the corners. If I would just stay on mainly pavement and good gravel, I love the Avon Gripsters. Getting kinda high buck now. I ran them on the TAT back in 2000 and really never needed more. But, had to drive accordingly in the soft stuff. Air down and slow down. But, they wear like iron. Tire scalloping!!!!!!!!! Been with us for as long as I can remember and forget the first one I ever saw. As mention before, many things help prolong it but sometimes, just the tire compound. Put one brand of tire on and your scalloping in 2000 miles, another , with all the same, it starts in 6000 miles. These new dual compound tires for the street really have some weird wear patterns.

[Ian Francisco]

I liked the Kenda K761 rear but not the front. Put a TKC80 on the front and like that better than any 80/20 tire for any kind of dirt. Went with a Shinko rear this time just to try i it, but now I read some guys think they're too soft and don't last. Oh well the price is right. Guys say good things about the Dunplop 606 for a street knobby too. The fronts reportedly last longer than you would expect. -- ian http://www.scarletfuries.com http://www.facebook.com/pages/The-Scarlet-Furies/121218125931 Heidenau Tires ( ya ya i know tires have been talk to death) Sat Jul 28, 2012 9:25 pm (PDT) . Posted by: "sulteck" sulteck any body try these tires Heidenau K60 Scout Dual Sport Tire. they are better than $200 for a set here in northern BC. i drive 42 km a day to the mine. on my days off i do 200 to 300 kms in the dirt. there are so many km's of dirt roads in the area it is unreal. so i need a 50/50 tire but want a 80/20 (dirt/street). any other ideals? [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

[Nicholas Ranicar]

Most devices are different, so there's no one answer to your question... I have a Galaxy S2. Not sure how much has changed for the S5, which is obviously quite a bit newer, but on my S2 it's largely transparent where the device chooses to store your data. You normally don't need to worry about it unless you want to. I store all of my music on my removable card and I think I've got things set up so my photos go there too but, other than that, I just let the phone figure things out. There's probably a lot more that I could do to tell my phone where to put various things if I could be bothered. A lot of apps will let you customise where their data is stored. It all depends on how much you want to get into configuring things. Nic

On 31 October 2014 15:25, mark ward wrote: GREAT! SIMPLE & TO THE POINT. NEXT ? My Galaxy S-5 cell & Tablet 4 8.0 has internal & SD card expanded. How do these cards etc work? OOPS! Example: A few yrs ago I bought a new Mini cam, they said 24Gig. 8 internal and 2 slots for upto 8 Gig each, for a total of 24 gig. BUTT! Only the internal records, The other 2 are like thumb drives, you HAVE TO DUMP onto or from them.It does not automatically overflow onto them. On Thursday, October 30, 2014 9:41 AM, "Nicholas Ranicar nranicar@... [DSN_KLR650]" DSN_KLR650@yahoogroups.com> wrote: Widgets are generally something that stays on your desktop and shows information, like a weather widget that shows current conditions, or a clock. You can have many widgets on a screen. Apps are applications that you need to launch to get them to do/show you anything, like an email app. They just have a shortcut to launch them and you don't see any information until they're started (and usually taking up the whole screen).