Electronics : PalmOne Tungsten C Handheld

Electronics : PalmOne Tungsten C Handheld

PalmOne Tungsten C Handheld

from: Palm



PalmOne Tungsten C Handheld
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Average Rating:  out of 5 stars
Sales Rank: 12825










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Binding: Electronics
Brand: Palm
CPU Speed: 400 MHz
EAN: 0805931008367
Label: Palm
Manufacturer: Palm
Model: C
Modem Description: None
Native Resolution: 320x320
Publisher: Palm
Release Date: April 23, 2003
Sales Rank: 12825
Studio: Palm
Warranty: 1 year warranty



Features:
  • Bright 320x320 transflective color screen
  • Fast, 400 MHz Intel PXA255 processor with Intel XScale technology
  • Built-in Wi-Fi and keyboard
  • Secure Digital/MultiMediaCard Expansion Slot
  • What's in the box: Tungsten C Handheld, Stylus, Flip Cover, USB HotSync Cradle, Power Supply, Desktop Installation CD, Software Essentials CD







Editorial Review:

Item Description:
For the ultimate in performance, Palm delivers its most powerful and robust handheld yet, the Palm Tungsten C handheld. Running on an ultra-fast processor, the latest Palm OS and plenty of memory, it handles your complex business files with ease.Need to check your email for an urgent message or quickly browse the web? Don't want the hassle and the wait of booting up your laptop? The Tungsten C handheld's built-in Wi-Fi (802.11b) technology lets you access your business and personal networks, send email and attachments and browse the Internet with blazing efficiency. You're connected anywhere you have Wi-Fi access - at your office, at home, in airports, hotels, cafes and more - with the number of access points and HotSpots continually growing.Plus, it features a new high-resolution 320x320 color screen, a built-in keyboard, a 5-way navigator button for one handed access to information, dual expansion capabilities and all the tools you need to stay productive.

Amazon.com Review:
Palm’s latest PDA offering delivers wireless networking, lots of RAM and a faster processor--a PDA for the professional.Palm has embraced wireless networking with the Tungsten C, which has built in 802.11b capability. This is definitely a PDA for power users, as along with wireless networking comes 64MB of RAM, 51MB of which is available for your applications and data. The Tungsten C runs on the new Intel PXA 255 processor, an update of the PXA 250 which has more speed and better power management than its predecessor.

Compact and powerful
The hardware looks very much like that of the Tungsten W. There is no antenna like the W has, but there is a keypad where the Graffiti area traditionally sits on a Palm. A new version of Graffiti, called rather unimaginatively Graffiti2, is provided, and you can use this to write text direct to the screen should you desire to.

Palm provides a whole slew of applications including Documents To Go, for working with Word, Excel and PowerPoint documents. This is in ROM along with email software VersaMail and software to set up the wireless networking features and run VPN (Virtual Private Networking) sessions. Connecting to an existing 802.11b network is easy as pie -- and a separate manual walks you though the process if required. Once connected, you can use another ROM-based application, Web, to browse the Web using your wireless modem.

Though designed with professional users in mind Palm has not lost sight of the fact that the Tungsten C will appeal to a wider audience. They provide the Kinoma player for watching movies and Photos for looking at digital images. A key notable absence is any kind of MP3 player.

Palm’s addition to the range of PDAs with built in 802.11b is a very impressive one. It has the processing power to cope with wireless activity and the memory to deal with the data you’ll download and share while using wireless.--Sandra Vogel

Amazon.com Item Description:
Early Adopters Pick: April 2003. Palm's most powerful handheld yet with built-in Wi-Fi, a new, crisper color display, a 400 MHz processor, 64 MB of RAM, and the new Palm OS 5.2.1.

Palm's most powerful and robust handheld yet, the Palm Tungsten C is designed for ultimate performance. Running on an untra-fast 400 MHz processor, the latest Palm OS, and plenty of memory (64 MB), it handles your complex business files with ease.

The Tungsten C handheld's built-in Wi-Fi (802.11b) technology lets you access your business and personal networks, send e-mail and attachments, and browse the Internet with blazing efficiency. You're connected anywhere you have Wi-Fi access--at your office, at home, in airports, hotels, cafes, and more--with the number of access points and Hotspots continually growing.

Display
The Palm Tungsten C features a new easy-to-read, high resolution, 320x320 transflective color screen. Web pages, presentations, e-mails, and more are displayed with vibrant, ultra-sharp clarity.

Expansion
The Tungsten C uses Multimedia Card and Secure Digital expansion cards, which instantly add software applications, additional memory, large databases, and more without taking up built-in memory space.

Operating System
The Tungsten is powered by Palm OS 5.2.1, which provides higher performance, enhanced multimedia features, support for Bluetooth connectivity and networking, and enterprise-class security.

Extra Software
Along with the standard Palm software, you'll receive a Software Essentials CD-ROM containing Acrobat Reader, Copytalk, Infiinity Softworks powerOne personal conlculator, WorldMate, Voice Memo, Printboy printing software by Bachmann, Calligo Calendar, Solitaire by Handmark, Kinoma Player & Producer, Palm Reader, and more.

Compatibility
The Palm Tungsten C is compatible with PCs running Windows 98, NT 4.0, 2000, Me, and XP, and with Macs running Mac OS X 10.1.2 or later.

What's in the box




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Customer Reviews
Average Rating:  out of 5 stars

Rating: 3 out of 5 stars - * Not compatable with Windows Vista ...
The Palm Tungsten C is not compatable with Windows Vista. they have yet to come out with software update or fix for this problem. After talking to Palm tech support it doesn't appear that they ever will or care to. The unit is great if you never upgrade to vista which Microsoft seems to be forcing on the public.



Rating: 4 out of 5 stars - * palm tungsten c review ...
I replaced a lost palm c rather than upgrade to a smart phone. I like the keyboard on the palm c and the Palm OS platform. I do not feel comfortable carrying an expensive smart phone with me when I go to the farm or work outside. I can then leave the palm in the truck or at the house and carry a cell phone in my pocket. I use the palm in my work, because i can load large healthcare drug databases, and everything revolves around the schedule/organizer.



Rating: 1 out of 5 stars - * They are getting old and used ...
I purchased a Tungsten C when they first came out and use if for lots of different tasks.

For various reasons I have had to replace them. Its real simple I just place the new one in the the cradle and hit the sync button and I am up and running again.

PROBLEM - each successive replacement is getting worse and worse. The last one functioned for six months before just dying. The battery life is also getting worse and worse.

For what I use it for they serves a purpose but I challenge any seller to offer a decent warrantee on a remanufactured unit.





Rating: 5 out of 5 stars - * A laptop the size of a hand ...
I bought this device a year ago and since then I have used it as much as I can get a chance. This device is easy to navigate with and type although typing is a bit slow and once in a while a little tedious if to type a college essay or equivalent but it is easier to type with than the more recent touchscreen keyboards because you do have to put more pressure, the touchscreen keyboards are a bit more clumsy and I often end up erasing much of the text. The device easy navigate through and just as easy to learn how to use the applications, especially if you work with computers. My only warning is that you should get a hard case for it, A friend of mine had his crushed while it was in his pocket



Rating: 4 out of 5 stars - * This Machine is Great ...
I'm a mid level manager and my company just gave me the Tungsten C as away to remind myself of upcoming meetings and events. All of the senior level managers are well equipped with blackberry's so there was no doubt in my mind that I was definitely given a hand me down of some sort.

At first it seemed somewhat awkward and I wasn't used to using the thumboard, but in all reality I've become attached to this machine. Unlike the blackberry it's not a phone, and I prefer to have my scheduling device to be different than my phone. I use it primarily as a scheduler for meetings and I love the good strong beep it omits when I set alarms that notify me of upcoming events. While others complain that it seems to shut off, I haven't had any such problems in the slightest, and let me remind you that this machine was given to me already used. The thumbboard is now indispensable for me. I look at other palm devices and shrivel at the idea of having to use the draw style method (or however you call it). I also use the device to take notes in meetings and I can use the 'notes feature' of calendar to literally make a point to mention something in one of the upcoming recurring meetings I set with my staff.

My secondary use is for enjoyment. When I spent two hours waiting for delayed connection in an airport, it was so great to have a device in which I could read ebooks and play solitaire. When wireless is available, the wifi has some problems loading but once it does then it's very clear and the screen is very bright with vivid colors.

This machine has seriously become my companion. I carry it with me everywhere I go and even make my grocery shopping list in it. It seems that all the newer palms are devoid of thumboards of which can only be found in phones. Palm should really make an effort to always include *at least* one device with a thumboard with every non cellular device it manufactures. I've never called palm so I can't vouch for their customer service but one thing I can say is that this company pioneered a virtually new idea in manufacturing pdas, and any individual I have met working in engineering computer electronics always has that dear in the headlights look to them, because they're in effect literally trying to come up with something that's never been done before. But there's no denying that palm just can't fulfill their full potential as a company in the fact that this product alone appears destined to disappear into the land of the obsolete, when in fact they should improve it, emulate it, and put something like it back on the market. There is *still* a market for non cellular devices.


Handheld C Tungsten PalmOne


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