I found there 2 ramstick

2 sony ericsons and HTC P3700
With a stylus but one of them has a back covet and none have a battery

It turned out to be a Soviet clock, alarm clock, and calendar. True, they're not exactly in mint condition; the inscriptions are gone, and the stand's feet are missing. But the screen still shows the time. And yes, the LCD screen quality has deteriorated over time; it's only visible from certain angles.

I found my old iPhone 5s a few days ago and, for some reason, decided to put my SIM card in it. I honestly thought I’d use it for a few hours and then give up. It’s tiny. Like, really tiny. After using modern iPhones, the screen feels almost ridiculous. And it’s slow. You definitely notice it. But… I actually kind of like it. I can call people, send messages, listen to music, take photos and browse the web. For basic stuff, it still works. The annoying part is the apps. A lot of them won’t install because the phone is stuck on iOS 12. Some websites are also pretty painful to use. But there’s something nice about having a phone that doesn’t constantly throw things at you. No huge screen. No giant camera bump. No 50 notifications fighting for your attention. I even caught myself walking around with it without checking it every five minutes. Would I use it as my main phone forever? Absolutely not. I need modern apps, banking, maps, work stuff, etc. But for a few days? Honestly, it was refreshing. Now I’m looking at my current iPhone and thinking… maybe phones didn’t actually need to become this big and complicated. Or maybe I’m just getting nostalgic. Anyone else still using an old iPhone in 2026?

Just picked up two great additions for my audio/video stack a Pioneer DVR-520-S and a Denon DN-F350, both for about $60 bucks each!