Abstract: If youre a sensible type who doesn’t crave a flashy product such as the iPhone, and you don’t need a phone as part of your mobile computing experience, there’s no better device in this roundup than the Palm TX. With Palm OS Garnet 5.4, t...
Unless you are a hardcore PDA user, Palms TX has all the features you will likely ever need. This includes a bright screen, good storage capacity and impressive connectivity, all in a handheld that retails for less than $300.The TX offers built-in 80...
Abstract: Palm?s TX Handheld ? High Power Wireless PDAPalm?s newest iteration of their world famous PDAs, the TX is easily the most complete and versatile of currently available handhelds. Palm has had some challenging times in the past few years; strong competi...
Abstract: Every time we see a PDA there is a feeling of 80s DeJa Vu, but the humble portable assistant has never left and continues its own evolutionary path. We try out PalmOnes latest offering the aptly named TX.
Abstract: Palm’s hard drive-based LifeDrive was, apparently, as much fun and games as the company could take for a while, so it’s back to business with the Palm TX, a sleek upgrade of the Tungsten T5. The staid 312MHz Bulverde proc from Intel, the 320x480 LCD, a...
Abstract: For those who didnt hear, Palm announced a couple of new handhelds this week, and one of them is the Palm Ive been waiting for all my life: the Tungsten T|X. Its basically a T5 with WiFi, Bluetooth and 128 MB of RAM, and Im fortunate enough to be h...
Abstract: Spec: Microsoft Windows Mobile 2003 Second Edition, Keyboard, Stylus, Bluetooth, IrDA, Intel 520 MHzXScale PXA272, 64 MB Good: Integrated Wi-Fi and Bluetooth; large, bright screen; solid battery life; music and video playback; sleek, compact design. Bad: Battery not user-replaceable. Bottomline: The Palm TX offers a winning package of wireless connectivity, productivity tools, and fun for users of all kinds.
