Adrian@TORQEN

WASSO, come forward!

Berk Technology Brushed Aluminium Intake - BRAND NEW, UNUSED - £100.00 delivered Specs: http://www.berktechnology.com/product/n ... ction-tube

Hi Colin, It's been sat in the loft for a few months, only used once, money wasted since I'm getting my car wrapped. Needs to find a new home where can be put to work Adrian

DAS-6 PRO Dual Action Polisher - Used only once - £80.00 delivered Purchased from here: http://www.cleanyourcar.co.uk/polishing ... d_673.html

As request, thread renamed!

Looking on the internet for some ideas, found some nice photos which I thought it's worth sharing. Feel free to add yours to this gallery!

Got the Nexus, I simply love it, really nice piece of hardware! Won't have much time to spend on it today as we're going out soon but as soon as I'm back, rooting the device, installing Torque and Navigon and we're good to start the disassembly, getting it ready to fit into the dashboard. Surprisingly, extremely responsive touch screen and very, very fast!

Think I'm going to upgrade from Cookie's tablet to a Google Nexus 7. Doing a bit of research at the moment. Edit: On my way to collect from Totenham Hale!

Apple made it official—the company said on Friday that it has been "completely blown away" by iPhone 5 pre-orders. Announced during a media event on Wednesday, Apple sold out of its initial inventory for the device in only one hour Friday morning when it went on sale at midnight. In a statement issued to AllThingsD, an Apple spokesperson said, "Pre-orders for iPhone 5 have been incredible. We’ve been completely blown away by the customer response." There's more to that statement than it being simply PR-speak making a big deal about selling out of its pre-order stock. Apple keeps a tight rein on all official communications, and what this statement really means is, "Yes, we sold out in just an hour, but we made a ton of these things ahead of time. No, seriously, it was a lot—more than we've ever made for another iPhone rollout—and our quarterly results are going to reflect that." Apple can't just come out and say that, however. Well, it could, but that's not what Apple does. Nonetheless, the message will be loud and clear for analysts and investors alike. This way Apple gets to deliver its message without actually saying it. This is especially important because Apple has seen earlier declines in iPhone sales ahead of product refreshes as leaks have proliferated and consumers have paid attention to Apple's scheduling. By making a lot of iPhone 5s for the official launch on Friday, September 21st—and selling them—the company will book this initial wave of sales during its fiscal fourth quarter. In comparison, last year's iPhone 4S was announced on October 4th, and all of the initial wave went into the December quarter. Apple CFO Peter Oppenheimer and Apple CEO Tim Cook at that time blamed a sales shortfall in the third quarter on rumors and leaks. By moving the launch date back three weeks and building a ton of the new models ahead of time, Apple has sort of solved that particular issue, at least for the last quarter before said refresh.

The guys from next door to RT-P dropped one of my susspension arms on your bonnet while replacing them with the MeisterR kit... Don't worry they've sticked some Halfords logo on the scratch, you can't notice it anymore, unless you look very close, say less then 30 yards... Now, the one on the door must be from the black van reversing while trying the rear sensors yesterday, did you notice the guy working on it while you were there, Pete? It's not massive, but the door doesn't shut properly now... Sorry bud!

Seen your car today, Peter, it's got a massive dent on the passenger door and a 23cm scratch on the bonnet!

Got the tracking number from the Blitz spoiler, arriving sometime next week, perfectly timed with the ongoing body work. I really need some advice from you guys on the interior bit. Do I go rub it and then spray it in the matching turquoise, similar to what Keyser did with the green? Do I live it as it is? Do I go CF? (bloody expensive), do I wrap it?...

A lot more work to do, but can't wait to start the wrapping bit, we ordered a sample of a square meter turquoise blue and it looks craaaaaaaazy on the car! I simply LOVE this colour!

Front bumper repaired and the headlights washers removed and smoothed Front strutbar mounts power coated in red as the callipers:

On to installing the coilovers and ARBs, wrapping the flyeye on the rear LED lights, Brembo callipers, etc:

The UK will be getting Apple’s new Maps app, including the Turn-by-Turn Navigation feature, local search, traffic, and business reviews. As for the 3D buildings feature, Apple lists just the US, despite showing off the 3D model of Big Ben during the iPhone 5’s launch on Wednesday. Perhaps the UK’s omission on the list indicates that many parts of the UK have yet to be included in the 3D Flyover. Those with Siri will be pleased to know that the voice-assistant has learned about Sports, restaurants, movies (including reviews and show times) and local businesses. Siri is now also integrated to Twitter and Facebook, meaning you can ask it to update your Facebook status or send a tweet for you. Siri won’t be able to book a table at UK restaurants though. Apple lists just USA, Canada and Mexico as having this feature.

Unlikely to happen, unless it's a Tesla or something

Bought mine from Apple, 64GB, black, just called three to order the nanosim...

More on the LTE in the UK: Mobile operator O2 is in discussions with communications regulator Ofcom to bring the timeline of the much anticipated 4G auction forward, in what will be seen as an attempt to fight off competition from rival brand EE. The news comes shortly after it was revealed that Apple's latest iPhone offering will support EE's soon to be rolled out LTE network, which will operate on 1800MHz spectrum. EE is Everything Everywhere's newly launched 4G brand. An O2 spokesman told Computerworld UK: "Yes, we are in discussions to bring the timeline forward." EE was last month granted regulatory approval to use its existing 1800MHz spectrum to launch 4G services in the UK this year, several months ahead of its rivals who are currently waiting to buy 800MHz and 2.6GHz spectrum in an auction that is due to begin by December. The three other mobile operators in the UK are currently locked in legal battles over the guidelines of the spectrum auction and have been further angered by EE's head-start. Apple's iPhone 5 will not support the 800MHz and 2.6GHz auctioned spectrum, however, O2 will be able to offer 4G services on other enabled handsets on the market. EE's rivals are concerned that if EE is the only operator on the market to be selling 4G services it will attract a lot of their customers, who could then be tied into contracts for 24 months. However, the spectrum auction has been delayed for over a year and all of the mobile operators will have to settle their legal disputes quickly if they wish to catch up with EE's rollout. To confuse matters further, EE has agreed to sell 2X15MHz of its 1800MHz spectrum to Three, which was agreed as part of European competition rules when Orange and T-Mobile formed to become the single Everything Everywhere brand. Although it hasn't been confirmed that Three intends to use this spectrum for 4G services on the iPhone but it is a possibility that is likely to further anger Vodafone and O2.

In my house I have really poor reception with both O2 and 3... I love this package from 3, I wish the reception was a lot better, not bothered about LTE at the moment, to be honest: Might also consider this one from T-Mobile or anything to do with LTE when announced:

Talking about the pitfalls: Apple is building Lightning to HDMI and Lightning to VGA adapters and quotes an Apple spokesperson as saying they "will be available in the coming months." Without these adapters, iPhone 5 owners' only option to output video from the device would be AirPlay and Deutsche Telekom in Germany and EE in the U.K. stand to gain from Apple's decision to support only one European LTE band, 1800MHz, on the iPhone 5, while Vodafone is on the losing end in both countries. Along with a bigger screen and a faster processor, support for LTE 4G is one of the most important hardware upgrades Apple has added to the iPhone 5, which was announced on Wednesday at an event in San Francisco. But as it has in the past, Apple does things its own way. In Europe, mainly three bands are used for LTE: 800MHz, 1800MHz and 2600MHz. While Samsung Electronics has introduced a Euro-friendly version of the Galaxy S III -- the new iPhone's most potent competitor -- that has all three bands, Apple decided to implement only 1800MHz, and instead focus its development efforts on enabling multiple U.S. and Asian bands. That decision will have an impact on operators across the continent in the short term, especially in Germany and the U.K. In Germany, Deutsche Telekom is the only German operator with an existing 1800MHz LTE footprint, currently in 50 cities, with 100 planned at the end of the year, according to J.P. Morgan Cazenove. In the U.K, EE -- which is a joint venture between Orange and T-Mobile, and was previously known as Everything Everywhere -- will use the spectrum band to roll out a network in 16 cities by Christmas, it said on Tuesday. Other operators in those countries, including Vodafone and Telefonica O2, will have to rely on their 3G networks when selling the new iPhone, which luckily for them also supports HSPA+ at 42M bps. "Lets not overstate this too much. Those operators will all have the iPhone 5, but what it will allow EE and Deutsche Telekom to do in the U.K. and Germany is market their iPhone as the fastest iPhone available," said Ben Wood, director of research at CCS Insight. That is not as good as having exclusive access to the iPhone, but it will help them stand out in a very homogenous market, according to Wood. One challenge for EE and Deutsche Telekom will be to teach users what 4G and LTE is in a way that will benefit them. Forty-six percent of iPhone 4 users believe that they already have 4G, according to market research company Analysys Mason. The question is how you convince those customers to buy an LTE contract, it said. Still, if Apple were to choose just one band for European networks, 1800MHz is a good from a performance point of view. The band offers significantly better geographic and in-building coverage than the 2600MHz band. LTE at 1800MHz provides twice as much coverage per base station as LTE at 2600MHz, according to tests by Finnish operator Elisa and referenced in a report by GSM Association. However, not all LTE networks on the 1800MHz band are created equally. The real-world speed in a wireless network depends on a number of different factors, but at its core the speed is dependent on the amount of spectrum used. The current iteration of LTE needs 20MHz for download traffic and 20MHz for upload traffic to get maximum performance. But EE and U.S. operators like Verizon Wireless only use half that much, so iPhone 5 users on those networks will only get half the potential bandwidth. That compares to the 26000MHz band, which may not have the same indoor coverage, but has room for operators to really let LTE fly. These bandwidth issues will be resolved, according to Wood. The next version of the iPhone will have support for more LTE bands, he said.

I'm not selling you anything, just presenting some info for people that already have made their mind up and are interested about the iPhone5 or are due for an upgrade.