AC adapters are expensive in Switzerland.
1) They cost about 70-80.- fr. in usual shops inside Switzerland.
http://www.rabais-etudiant.ch/product_info.php/cPath/38_48/products_id/124/language/en
2) On ebay.de they can be found for (30-50.- fr) 20-30€ inclusive shipping.
http://computer.listings.ebay.de/Netzteile_Fuer-IBM_W0QQfclZ3QQfromZR11QQsacatZ79540QQsocmdZListingItemList
http://cgi.ebay.de/Notebook-Laptop-Netzteil-fuer-IBM-72W-16V-4-5A_W0QQitemZ270124440816QQihZ017QQcategoryZ79540QQtcZphotoQQcmdZViewItem
===Phone: voice over IP (voip)===
Open Source, standard-compliant, SIP number, lower rates than Paypal
ville/opérateur Tarif/min HT Tarif/min TTC (Résidants UE)*
SWITZERLAND 0.014€ (0.224 fr) 1.344fr/h 0.017€ (0.0272 fr)
SWITZERLAND GSM 0.184€ (0.29 fr) 17.6fr/h 0.220€ (0.352 fr)
There's NTFS support for Linux with full read/write features with NTFS-3G. It doesn't support access rights or compression capabilities (he can read compressed file, but not write it).
There are many good distribution now.
- Best one: Ubuntu 7.04 it's powerful, easy to use and reliable (HH), good integration, great hardware support, community support.
- Kunbuntu http://kubuntu.com/ is based on Ubuntu and can be installed directly as is or can be upgraded from a plain Ubuntu install.
Migration from Windows to Linux
Email clients I recommend are:
Goal: have any personnal information in one system and be able to synchronize it with PDA.
Suggestion: Windows: thunderbird + Outlook (for calendar and sync.). Linux: Kmail or Evolution. Sync to check.
Goal: sync PocketPC with a PIM program under Linux.
Summary: PDA and pocketpc sync with Linux work with two famous PIM programs: Evolution and Kmail. Evolution seems to sync better than Kmail. Support under Ubuntu.
Import Outlook into Kmail:
Suggested procedure:
Source
Outlook has many format for PST file.
Reported errors.
http://www.softwareinreview.com/cms/content/view/29/
http://tldp.org/HOWTO/Outlook-to-Unix-Mailbox.html
Move profiles
Move an existing profile or restore a backed up profile
It's possible to move the location of a profile folder. This could be useful if you have a backed up profile folder somewhere on your hard drive and want to tell Thunderbird to use that as your profile. This section explains how to do this.
4. In profiles.ini, locate the entry for the profile you've just moved. Change the Path= line to the new location. If you are using a non-relative pathname, the direction of the slashes may be relevant (this is true for Windows XP).
5. Change IsRelative=1 to IsRelative=0.
6. Save profiles.ini and restart Thunderbird.
Method 1
Moving a Firefox or Thunderbird profile to a new location
Firefox or Thunderbird should already be installed on the computer where you are moving the profile and a profile folder and profiles.ini file will already exist in the Thunderbird or Firefox default profile path.
The official Help documentation at mozilla.org describes procedures for Thunderbird and for Firefox whereby you can move your profile to another location and then simply point Thunderbird or Firefox to it through a simple edit of the "profiles.ini" file. This is easier than Method 2, below, which requires somewhat more complex file editing. Some users have reported that the procedure sometimes does not work, however, and the failure may be caused by installed extensions and/or themes [1]. If you try this method and it doesn't work for you, see the Troubleshooting section below or try Method 2 or Method 3.
5. If you are moving a profile from its default location, the original profile folder can now be removed.
6. Open Firefox or Thunderbird, to test if the profile move was successful.
Caution: Incorrect editing of the "profiles.ini" file can cause a Firefox or Thunderbird "already running but is not responding" error if the profile cannot be found (bug 278860).
Instead of editing the "profiles.ini" file by hand after performing steps 1, 2 and 3, you could alternately use the Firefox or Thunderbird Profile Manager to create a new profile [2], using the "Choose folder" option to select the new profile folder. You can also use the Profile Manager again to delete the original profile (always use the "Don't Delete Files" option as a safety precaution when deleting profiles).
When you restart Thunderbird, go to "Tools -> Account Settings" and for each account (including Local Folders), click on "Server Settings" and verify that "Local directory" is pointed to the correct location. If it isn't, then click on the "Browse" button to fix it. You may need to exit and restart Thunderbird for these changes to take effect.