TODAY'S TOP STORIES:
ENTERPRISE MOBILE DEVICES
Recent news does not necessarily signal the end of the PDA, but it certainly isn't very encouraging.
What I needed was a new PDA. What I had was a lot of questions, so I asked for help from my blog readers.
The first UMTS/HSDPA PDA phone to debut in the United States, Cingular's standards-friendly 8525 should lure customers with high-speed wireless WAN access and its expansive feature set.
Handheld wireless LAN analyzers put monitoring and troubleshooting data about your WLAN directly into your field technicians' hands. We examined four of them and bestowed top honors to AirMagnet's device. Find out why.
It's not easy supporting the wide range of mobile devices your users employ. Implementing mobile device management products will rein in the madness and prevent data theft. Find out which of the four we tested earned a tip of our ten-gallon hat.
After years of leading the PDA market, the Palm operating system has now fallen into second place. Will it recapture its lead in the fourth quarter?
Dell's new Axim X51v uses the newly-updated Windows Mobile 5.0 platform to create a highly usable, more convenient and more powerful PDA.
This week we look at the Top 11 reasons disposable paper (printed) PDAs and cell phones will never catch on.
Peer-to-peer Internet-phoning company Skype Technologies is teaming up with a PDA manufacturer to introduce a device that will offer users a combination of wireless-calling options, including Wi-Fi, GSM, and GPRS. In many applications, users will be able to make free calls to anywhere in the world.
As PDAs move beyond the personal space and into the enterprise, you need to get a firm grip on the options available for your users.
A new way to merge two disruptive technologies--Internet phoning and Wi-Fi--was introduced Tuesday, in the form of mobile-PDA software from Skype Technologies.
The Pharos Traveler GPS 525 combines a fully functional Pocket PC with a mostly functional GPS for a handy all-in-one device.
The Danger Inc. Sidekick achieved "near cult status" for young wireless-messaging users, tripling growth in the third quarter. But the RIM BlackBerry is still the most popular PDA.
TechWeb's Fredric Paul embarks on a quest to find an all-in-one personal mobile device that does more than get down to business. It's got to have game, too!
The new PDA processor is clocked at 520-MHz, which caused a stir at last week's CeBIT show, in Hannover, Germany, where two PDAs based on the processor were demonstrated.
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