Describes Palm Computing's plans to release its own software created by Riverbed Technology.
Read up on a faulty DRAM issue affecting 8MB Palm devices, determine if a particular model may be affected, and locate a software patch.
Read about the key features of this PDA with its flip top cover and new body style. View photos.
Magazine's reviewer presents specifications, features, screen shots and a discussion of the V.
Presents the wireless device that allows users to send and receive email via the PalmNet service and offers web clipping.
Weekly headlines cover industry shifts with respect to PDA OSs and peripheral development. Check out features for the Lightweight Browser.
Investigate this information resource for Palm and other PDA users. Download shareware, buy hardware and accessories, or read user tips.
Device design and data synchronization are the focal points of this overview, the former of which is addressed for stylus features.
Drawing comparisons to the Palm IIIe, this model is tested for screen size, serial-cable synchronization, and ergonomic casing.
Targeted toward novice users, this PDA successor to the Palm IIIe is highlighted for its back-flip cover, adjustable volume, and control panel.
Glance at a bulleted list differentiating this model from its predecessor, the IIIe, including application additions and an LCD time display.
Take a tour of Palm's first model employing wireless Internet access, useful for email and basic Web queries. Read up on ISP rates and speeds.
Take an in-depth look at this model's hardware, including combination synchronization/battery-charging cradle. Check tested data transfer rates.
Reviewer provides a personalized look at the wireless device and why it caused a sensation.
Showcases the product picked as the Editor's Choice. Provides Lotus Notes support as well as other applications and hardware.
Magazine reviews the product formerly known as the PalmPilot and highlights its features and benefits.
Details the two new models offered by 3Com that provide access to third-party applications. without sacrificing simplicity.
Article from Computer Shopper praises the streamlined look of the Palm III. Link to more reviews.
Jesse Berst argues for the near invincibility of the Palm device even with competition from Handspring.