want 2 buy basic pda. reviews r too techinical. can anyone help? similar to  palm tungsten t2?
407265
Here, I found a nice PDA that you might want take a look. I believe this is just perfect for you to use it. Here the site. http://froogle.google.com/froogle_cluster?q=palm+tungsten&pid=4893142011386101065&oid=12031227615629487880&btnG=Search+Froogle&scoring=mrd&hl=en\nThere is ton of PDA you can find and I understand that review are too techinical. Is there any other question that you might to ask? Just feel free to e-mail by clicking my profile and e-mail me.
381494
LCD screens are very delicate. Once they are scratched thats it. I use a screen protector for my PDA, but would be way too hard to install on a laptop!
482439
The best PDA/device that suited for J2ME development is the one that has suppport for MIDP 1.0 or 2.0. These devices can be from Motorola, Nokia, BenQ-Siemens or Sony Ericsson. \nFor a list of devices that supports J2ME, check this site below from Sun.
382839
You're sure you mean tablet, and not notebook? Well there's a whole new generation of these things coming out you might want to look into: http://umpc.com/product.aspx Called the Ultramobile pc right now... stupid name if you ask me, hope it'll change before these come out. They're just a bit bigger than pocket pcs, but run full versions of windows xp, not that crap mobile os.
133629
Yes, I have had good experience with PALM PDAs. Lotus notes actually has an app. that works with PALM OS's to retrieve email and such.
146445
The information is well presented, understandable, and technically accurate.  Very good!\n\nFollowing is editorial "nitpicking":\n\nChange page name to something more descriptive.  If I want to bookmark it, it's going to show up as just "laptop".\n\nFirst paragraph: "needs" should be "need".  Second sentence, the "basics" are affecting your decision, not your decision making process.  Last sentence, "innumerous", that's an infinite number.  Suggest rewording the paragraph as:\n\nPurchasing a laptop is a large investment that can be complicated by all of the options, manufacturers, and technical mumbo-jumbo that need to be sifted through. Before you spend a lot of money on a laptop, it is important to spend a little time considering some basics that should affect your decision. This Tech Tip will take a look at a number of things worth considering when buying a laptop computer.\n\nPoint to remember 3 -- grammar error.  Change to: "...the laptop's alternative to ..."\n\nPoint to remember 7, hyperlink to "How to Network Your Computers"\n\nParagraph following "Points..." suggest reword to "... and tendonitis are some ..."\n\nDelete extraneous comma: "...wired or wireless version and generally ..."\n\nMissing comma: "...best option, if available ..."\n\nSuggested change for easier readability: "...separate mouse for ergonomic reasons. Generally it will connect via USB. "\n\nMissing "to": "...starting to feature Bluetooth technology,..."\n\nTense mismatch: "...user to navigate his way to these ..." which isn't politically correct.  :(  How about, "it is up to you to ..."  Tech writers are trending towards use of the second-person, "you", instead of the more formal, stuffy, academic, third-person, "the user".  You've used "you" elsewhere.  It fits your friendly, accessible style.  Stick with it!\n\nSuggested change for easier readability: "..ATI is well known for their high performance graphics products.  They offer ..."\n\nExtra hyphen: "condi-tions"\n\nA general comment, you tend towards long sentences, which is natural because you are thinking of a lot of things at once.  Try to vary between long and short.  It makes your work easier to read.  That is the theory behind some of the suggestions I've made as "readability" changes.\n\nWhew!  Lot of work for two points!  :)\n\nGood luck with your site!
537749
Hello,\n\nA PDA would help you a lot to do this. I would recommend you to use a PDA that has a mobile phone included too (a cell and a PDA is very difficult to carry both in the same time - every moment of the day).\nThe best software tool to organize yourself is Outlook. It helps me a lot!\n\nAfter all is not all about what kind of PDA or software you use, is just about using them correctly, or at least often enough!\n\nGood luck!
186080
I wouldn't turn my back on it. It always depends on price and anticipated use.\n\nThree of my friends have recently picked up a brand-name notebook, 1GB RAM, 100 GB hard drive, built in bluetooth and WiFi, DVD burner, Windows XP Home, AMD 1800 processor and 15 inch screen, external (USB) floppy. It has been selling here for US $999, no rebates. That's been the cash register price.\n\nIf what you are looking at is $200 less, I would say they are equivalent values.\n\nAs for use, yours is quite adequate for standard business use and home computing. For graphics manipulation or gaming it is a bit of a lightweight. If it's significantly cheaper, US $600 or less new from a good local store, I'd go with your selection. It sounds like yours is a respectable, competent machine. Only your preferences and pocketbook and availability in your area can say for sure.
782673
Yes. I bought a PDA on there..... and I loved it. lol
263477
I have pageplus and have found the neatest store for all my accessories.  It is called WirelessExperts.  They have anything you could possibly want.
11676
Absolutely, is is a PDA.  An email and phone in one, nowadays anyway.\n\nCheck it out at www.answers.com with the following citation:\n\n"BlackBerry." Wikipedia. Wikipedia, 2005. Answers.com 09 Dec. 2005. http://www.answers.com/topic/blackberry\n\n\nBlackBerry \nThis article is about the wireless e-mail device. For the fruit, see Blackberry. For other meanings, see blackberry (disambiguation). \n \nBlackBerry 7100tThe BlackBerry is a handheld wireless device providing e-mail, telephone, text messaging and web browsing and other wireless data access.\n\n\nHardware\n \n(1) Trackwheel, (2) Escape key and (3) radio/phone speaker on the BlackBerry 7510The devices are manufactured by the Canadian company Research In Motion (RIM) and are resold by cellular phone companies throughout the world. They fit in the palm of the hand and are operated using a scroll wheel and buttons. The original BlackBerry device had a monochrome display, but the newer models are colour.\n\nWhile including the usual PDA applications (address book, calendar, to-do lists, etc.) as well as telephone capabilities on newer models, the BlackBerry is primarily known for its ability to send and receive e-mail anywhere it has access to an appropriate wireless network, as well as for its built-in keyboard optimized for "thumbing", or using only your thumbs to type. System navigation is primarily accomplished by the trackwheel (or "thumbwheel"), a scrolling wheel with a "click" function, located on the right side of the device. Some models (such as 7510 and 7520) also incorporate a two-way radio.\n\nThe devices are very popular with some businesses, where they are primarily used to provide e-mail delivery to roaming employees. To fully integrate the BlackBerry into a company, the installation of BlackBerry Enterprise Server (BES) is required.\n\nIn November 2004, RIM announced that the number of subscribers to the BlackBerry service had reached two million, having doubled within ten months.\n\n\nKeyboard\nMost BlackBerry devices come with a full QWERTY keyboard, using the "Alt" key to enter numbers and special characters. The new 7100 series models feature a combination standard number keypad and QWERTY combination, using an intuitive typing technology similar to T9.\n\n \nBlackBerry Main Menu (colour)\nOperating system\nRIM provides a proprietary operating system (OS) for the BlackBerry, which makes heavy use of the device's specialized input devices, particularly the thumbwheel. The OS provides support for MIDP 1.0 and WAP 1.2. Previous versions allowed wireless synchronization with Microsoft Exchange Server's e-mail and calendar, as well as with Lotus Domino's e-mail. The current OS 4 provides a subset of MIDP 2.0, and allows complete wireless activation and synchronization with Exchange's e-mail, calendar, tasks, notes and contacts, and adds support for Novell Groupwise.\n\nSoftware can be written using these APIs, but needs to be signed by RIM first so that an application can be associated to a developer account at RIM. This signing procedure does not ensure the safety of the code.\n\n\n\nSupporting software\nBlackBerry handheld integration into an organization's e-mail system is provided through a software package called "BlackBerry Enterprise Server" (BES). Versions of BES are available for Microsoft Exchange, Lotus Domino and Novell Groupwise.\n\nIndividual users can often use e-mail services provided by the wireless provider and therefore may not be required to install a BES server on their local network, but organizations that have multiple wireless users usually run BES on their own network.\n\nBES can act as a sort of e-mail relay for corporate accounts so that users always have access to their e-mail. The software monitors the user's local "inbox", and when a new message comes in, it picks up the message and passes it to RIM's Network Operations Center (NOC).
354897
well it look like that PDA runs windows and if it has a sd card slot you sould be able to use a sd wifi card they good. here is a web site. http://www.walmart.com/catalog/product.do?product_id=3661047\n\nyes you can find every thing at a walmart.
401001
I have done a few PDA apps. using code warrior, what do you need to know?
487375
You can buy a PDA for 100$, but a good working laptop will be impossible. It will suffice most of your requirments of a laptop
249649
palm pilot is more worth it i think. but you can wait untill microsoft's oragami products come out.
348369
Some kind of pocket PC for sure.\n\nIf you want to hang on for a while, and save up a few more hundered then you could wait for the Ultra-Mobil PC's coming out within the next year or so.\n\nI'm looking at buying a PDA/Cellphone combo myself. Your budget should be able to accomodate one of those. They range from $200 to $600.
60653
I assume you want to buy one?  Other World Computing is a very reputable company.  See the link below.