The Palm Pilots are a handheld devices which fit into the palm of your hand. These devices allow for an end-user to store information such as phone numbers, addresses, dates, notes... more
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Advantages: Wireless comms, Palm interface (if you like that kind of thing) Disadvantages: Palm interface (if you don't), price
I had the opportunity to trial one of these gadgets for a fortnight a short while ago, whilst in the US. Those of you that have read my other PDA opinion will know that I own, and am very fond of, a Psion Revo. As one of my main positive points about my Revo, I praised the keyboard, and commented that I could not get along with Graffiti, the Palm stylus input system. Things have changed a little, but not a lot!
On receipt of the Palm VII I was immediately ... ...sleek as my Managing Director’s Palm Vx, it was definitely a nicely screwed together little unit. Enticed by the prospect of wireless internet and intrigued by the web-clipping functionality I soldiered through my initial dislike of the Graffiti interface and found to my surprise that, once mastered, it is very intuitive. I realize that this is something that all Palm users already know, but excuse my reluctance to embrace any of this new fangled ...
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The Palm Pilots are a handheld devices which fit into the palm of your hand. These devices allow for an end-user to store information such as phone numbers, addresses, dates, notes and several other useful items. The device connects to your computer which allows information to be transferred from your computer to your Palm Pilot. Because of its size the device has no keyboard instead uses a method of writing called 'Graffiti' shown on this page. The device also allows for other programs to be downloaded from the internet and placed on the Palm Pilot
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