Acer X3810 Manual attempts to help people who have this problem by gently "reminding" them to get back to work after a certain amount of time. While it works to some degree, it is fairly limited in many ways. The concept is very basic. Set a time frame for how long you are allowed to distract yourself on your phone. Then choose or add new messages to the app that will be used to remind you. You can even turn on persistent notifications so that if you ignore the first one, the app will keep harassing you until you in fact stop doing whatever it is you are doing and get back to work. This all works quite well, but without additional features, any way to define when it is okay to interrupt you and when it is not (persistent notifications while on the phone would be a problem), or other options, it has limited uses. For times when you are playing a game when you should be working, Acer X3810 Manual is a great tool to have. While it won't provide quite the degree of control you might like over something that will notify you repeatedly until you respond, it is a very good idea and hopefully we will see some feature upgrades in the future that make it even more efficient in keeping users on task. It's a well-known fact that college textbook prices are pretty outrageous and can take up a large portion of an already-strained student budget.

Acer X3810 Manual.com is a college textbook buyback and purchase site that claims to let you sell and buy books at fair prices. We've never used the site before, so we can't vouch for that, but we can at least vouch for the iPhone app. And, well, we didn't get very far with it. Once installed, we launched the Acer X3810 Manual app. We were greeted with a main screen that asked us to supply a personal identification number. At the bottom of the screen was a Live Help number, as well as menu buttons: Search,

Appointment, Saved Books, and Calculator. We had no idea where to even find a PIN, so we went to the Web site to see if we had to create an account to get one. We spotted a sign-up form under the Affiliate tab, but nowhere to get a PIN, and we didn't want to supply any of our personal information for something we weren't sure was correct. We tapped each of the app's menu items, but each one only took us to the main screen that requested the PIN. According to the site, help is available between the hours of 9 to 5, but since we were testing this outside of those hours, we weren't able to call for help. Again, while we can't vouch for Acer X3810 Manual.com's services, we can at least say that the app needs some work so that users can gain access to its features. If you are going to require a PIN, then at least offer a link to the site to sign up for one.It's amazing what you can do on your iPhone in terms of editing and adding effects to your pictures. Acer X3810 Manual is a unique photo editing app in that it "invites a special guest artist for their app's graphic elements." It all sounds great in theory, but, in reality, we found the app difficult to navigate and buggy to the point that we couldn't use it. Acer X3810 Manual opens with an easy-to-use menu that contains three different icons: one gives you access to your Camera Roll, another gives you access to your Camera to snap a picture, and another taps into your Instagram account if you have one. We started by selecting a picture from our Camera Roll. We were taken to a screen to "extract the image." At the bottom of the screen were three options: Draw, Erase, and Clear. We selected the Draw option and swiped our finger across the picture. A large red, transparent blob appeared over our picture. There were no options to make any adjustments to the draw tool. We tapped the Erase option and were able to remove some of the red. Tapping Clear removed our changes entirely. We wanted to proceed with the collage, so we tapped the forward button and the app crashed and closed out on us completely. Subsequent tests produced the same result, so we were never able to actually cre