Mew

Well they can't because radio and tv are already using lower frequencies...
The frequency spectrum is actually almost completely filled, usually when a piece of the spectrum does become unused, it's most of the times sold via an auction and then it's in use again...
TL:DR they don't because they can't becasue other stuff uses it already.

But can they force you to use the correct finger? 

They use Qualcomm chips in China and the USA because of CDMA support. 

Where's Intel in all of this?

if it's an android tablet, it's probably just a power setting feature within the wifi settings
go to settings --> wifi --> advanced --> keep wifi on during sleep: always
 
and you should be good to go

These graphics card launches are pretty predictable really. New 490 will perform roughly +/-5% of 1070, 490x will perform roughly =/-5% of 1080. etc etc...

I noticed that AMD cheated with their comparison. I noticed that the 1080 was running much higher detail and units compared to the 480 which was confirmed by LegitReviews.
 
You can see for yourself here:

 
Source: http://www.legitreviews.com/amd-radeon-rx-480-polaris-video-card-coming-199-compete-geforce-gtx-1070_182067

No no nono ononon nonono no. Buy the card that is slightly more expensive that you can afford when it's on sale (i.e. you're willing to spend $250 on a 380x, but you aim for a 970 or 390 that is priced at $280, but it goes on sale at $250 so you buy that instead) and once you need more performance, buy another of it or sell it and buy a faster card. Don't buy multiple low end cards. 

Whoops, I saw 1080 in the post and completely forgot we were talking about the 1070. Anyways, my point still stands- Go for the most powerful single gpu card that you can afford.

No no nono ononon nonono no. Buy the card that is slightly more expensive that you can afford when it's on sale (i.e. you're willing to spend $250 on a 380x, but you aim for a 970 or 390 that is priced at $280, but it goes on sale at $250 so you buy that instead) and once you need more performance, buy another of it or sell it and buy a faster card. Don't buy multiple low end cards. 

Before changing your cpu, did you update your bios to the latest version?

Where's Intel in all of this?

No wonder people fall for those scam calls where they pretend to be Microsoft and claim that they detected malware on your computer and offer to "fix" it by actually installing malware......because you can't differentiate one shady company from another.

But the thing is generally companies don't want to risk losing their customers in order to make a quick buck. They have every right to make money, but they should not force their customers against their own will. 

But the thing is generally companies don't want to risk losing their customers in order to make a quick buck. They have every right to make money, but they should not force their customers against their own will. 

Where's Intel in all of this?

Where's Intel in all of this?

No wonder people fall for those scam calls where they pretend to be Microsoft and claim that they detected malware on your computer and offer to "fix" it by actually installing malware......because you can't differentiate one shady company from another.

Where's Intel in all of this?

Where's Intel in all of this?

Where's Intel in all of this?

Where's Intel in all of this?

Where's Intel in all of this?

Since... always? At the very least, it can be interpreted as a non-response.
 
Think if an unwanted automated telemarketer called you when you're busy or otherwise doing something else, advertising a product you have absolutely no interest or need for. Rather than listening to the whole recording about how you should buy X product or service, you hang up the phone. To your surprise, you find your credit card charged with the product advertised by the telemarketing robocall even though you never said "yes" to ordering anything and hung up instead.
 
So yes, clicking X/hanging up is basically a "no" response. It is definitely not a "yes" response.

Where's Intel in all of this?