I believe you mean the 3310. I understand that the 'new' 3310 only supports the 900 & 1800 MHz bands, none of which works in the US. So unfortunately it will be useless for the purpose...

I'm not American. However, I find the results of this year's election very difficult to reconcile with the concept of democracy.

It occurs to me that as long as there are indirect elections as you have in the US, even considering an ideal case where there is one elector per congressional district and each district has exactly the same number of voters, it is mathematically possible to win a simple 2-party election with just over 25% of the popular vote: you win if you get just over 50% of the vote in just over 50% of the congressional districts. There are 435 congressional districts -- so 25.06% of the popular vote distributed just right wins it.

If there are more than 2 candidates (and I think that must always be allowed), even a direct election can result in someone getting elected with ridiculously small fraction of people voting for him: in theory, just over 33% can do it if there are 3 candidates, and 25% if there are 4 -- even if everyone who didn't vote for the guy hates his guts.

The 'fairest' system seems to be Instant Runoff, which should be quite feasible in a technologically advanced nation -- just think 'drag-and-drop' on touchscreen voting machines, with a voter-verified paper audit trail, maybe just a printout of his vote visible the voter behind a transparent cover, to keep things honest.

Honestly, I do not quite understand why in the United States of today there has to be so much variation in the electoral process from state to state. I understand the concerns about 'state's rights' in the age of your founding fathers, but surely these two-and-a-half centuries have churned the population into reasonable uniformity? I understand how the federal nature of the government works when it comes to local issues, but for something like elections?

ITU-R has defined 5G, only they call it IMT-2020. Just like '4G' was actually IMT-Advanced, and '3G' was IMT-2000.

Tried the links -- and the Bing link didn't show the copyright notice anywhere. Then I realized that Bing has identified my country, India. Clicked on that, changed it to United States - English ... lo and behold, the copyright notice appeared at the bottom of the page! Now what's going on?

Well yes! I drive a manual (a manual transmission is the rule rather than the exception here in India). If my car did something like this, my instinct would be to hit the CLUTCH!

Well, yes, there is a way! Any router can make that decision! I hope you haven't forgotten about RFC 3514?

How does one get to be '2/7 Italian'?