In the past, whoever had these two things was truly wonderful..! Who's in time?
●Nokia3310: In an era when mobile phones began to play an increasingly important role in people's lives, before the era of popular smartphones such as iPhone or Samsung We use old cell phones. Which can perform functions such as making incoming and outgoing calls, can receive messages, can play some games. There were many different models of cell phones in that era. Many brands to choose from. But the most notable model is probably the model. Nokia3310 Because this model is a very durable model, in fact, from personal experience I once forgot to put it in my pocket and then bent down to tie my shoelaces. Suddenly the damn cell phone fell in front of me. The pieces were all scattered from each other. But just put it back together as it was before. You can continue using it right away, without any hiccups or downtime at all. And I only dropped it once. Let me tell you, there's not much. But the machine was never damaged. Extremely durable to use even wanting to give a mobile phone nowadays still has half the durability of this Nokia model.
Link Pack: Or Call In those good old days we didn't have cell phones. There are only landlines and coin-operated public telephones. But we will contact other people. How can I do this as quickly as possible? So, this type of communication tool was born. It is a tool used to find which we will use to contact which this device carries with it, in the early days, the link packet was dialed using numbers. To find out who's number to call, but eventually it was developed to allow sending short messages, and in that era, teenagers could send flirty messages as well. How to use it is a bit difficult. Because we will have to call the operator and tell him the number to which we want to send the message. Including having to tell him a letter to write and send to you as well. This is it… Send Link Package Anyone who has one has to tell you that they were pretty cool in that era.
“Unapologetic communicator. Wannabe web lover. Friendly travel scholar. Problem solver. Amateur social mediaholic.”