PDA OS and hardware recommendation
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PDA OS and hardware recommendation
 
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Nick, I have been using iPaq's for several years now.
My current iPaq is a 4155. This is a somewhat deluxe model that has Bluetooth, and Wi-fi built in and an SD memory slot. I use a 512MB SD card for my applications, such as pocket Quicken and a database application called List Pro. In my home office I use an Exchange 2000 server and 802.11G with Radius authentication. I have found the applications mentioned above very useful daily. I use just about all aspects of the Outlook client including scheduling, email and contacts. I have found that beaming contacts to Palm users to be seamless. I did have some issues with the 1.0 firmware but have found the 1.1 version solve all of my issues. The browser has also been very helpful, although Opera does not work on it. I have easily been able to check my Outlook web mail with out flaw. I have also been using the Avaya IP phone software. It seems to work with our Avaya IP small office PBX just fine. This feature only makes my contacts/address book even more useful in that I can now call or email any contact. Also with an increasing number of Bluetooth enable phones it helps to backup and sync contacts in my cell phone with my PDA. It also syncs with my Bluetooth enabled IBM ThinkPad T42. Not to mention my Bluetooth keyboard and mouse. When sitting in a Bluetooth enabled car like the Acura TL my phone, laptop, and PDA sync and calls are automatically transferred to the car speaker system when I get in if I am on the phone. I can lookup a contact on the cars screen from my PDA and have it dial my phone. Then when I leave the car my Bluetooth hands free earpiece takes over seamlessly. Being that security is a major concern of mine I have found that RSA certificates, Radius authentication, LEAP, etc. all are well integrated and work just fine. If you need more security look at the 5000 series with fingerprint authentication. Regarding weight, size and battery life I have found the new iPaq great. The USB sync cradle will charge the unit and an extra battery. It only weights about 3 oz. And fits comfortably in my hand. I have found a single battery to work about 4 to 5 days on a trip but Wi-Fi does drain the battery faster. I got mine on EBay and I think they are still out there for very cheap. If you don't like the Windows 2003 OS then you can use Savaje on the iPaq. I have yet to get mine but I have seen the Belkin Bluetooth GPS to work fine for car navigation and hiking. You can also use it like an iPod to store and play music, images or in my case a spare HD. I have basically found my iPaq to be a fine laptop replacement. Hope this is of some use. Mark Nishimura -----Original Message----- From: [hidden email] [mailto:[hidden email]] On Behalf Of Nicholas Thompson Sent: Tuesday, December 28, 2004 8:14 PM To: Friam Subject: [FRIAM] PDA OS and hardware recommendation All, As other people with restless freeranging intellects (i.e, marginally ADHD), I hope that some body can suggest a pda with an os so slick, so seamless, so downright FUN, that I can actually be induced to use it. Nick Nicholas S. Thompson Professor of Psychology and Ethology Clark University [hidden email] http://home.earthlink.net/~nickthompson/ [hidden email] ============================================================ FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv Meets Fridays 9AM @ Jane's Cafe Lecture schedule, archives, unsubscribe, etc.: http://www.friam.org |
PDA OS and hardware recommendation
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Greetings, All - Just wanted to take this opportunity to introduce
myself: I am a grad researcher at the Center for High Tech Materials at UNM, am new to the FRIAM list and just moved to Santa Fe for that matter. Looking forward to meeting some of you to discuss local happenings. Nick - As for the PDA inquiry, of course this should depend on your specific business/technology needs but I HIGHLY recommend you try out the Treo 650 from palmone.com. I just upgraded from the Treo 600 and it is a beautifully designed device that I have combined w/ the SprintPCS Personal Business Connection to basically serve as my personal mobile executive assistant that includes phone+camera+video+mp3 player+pda apps+email+calendar+file sharing+bluetooth wireless headset to name a few of the many advantages. As listed previously, I also have it connected to everything and anything such as my laptop, Outlook, etc. Overall, I find that the Treo product line has continuously met my extremely demanding needs to basically produce at maximum capacity in a spectrum of diverse roles ranging from business/technology development to basic/applied R&D. Regards, Luciano -----Original Message----- From: [hidden email] [mailto:[hidden email]] On Behalf Of Mark Nishimura Sent: Tuesday, December 28, 2004 9:24 PM To: [hidden email]; The Friday Morning Applied Complexity Coffee Group Subject: RE: [FRIAM] PDA OS and hardware recommendation Nick, I have been using iPaq's for several years now. My current iPaq is a 4155. This is a somewhat deluxe model that has Bluetooth, and Wi-fi built in and an SD memory slot. I use a 512MB SD card for my applications, such as pocket Quicken and a database application called List Pro. In my home office I use an Exchange 2000 server and 802.11G with Radius authentication. I have found the applications mentioned above very useful daily. I use just about all aspects of the Outlook client including scheduling, email and contacts. I have found that beaming contacts to Palm users to be seamless. I did have some issues with the 1.0 firmware but have found the 1.1 version solve all of my issues. The browser has also been very helpful, although Opera does not work on it. I have easily been able to check my Outlook web mail with out flaw. I have also been using the Avaya IP phone software. It seems to work with our Avaya IP small office PBX just fine. This feature only makes my contacts/address book even more useful in that I can now call or email any contact. Also with an increasing number of Bluetooth enable phones it helps to backup and sync contacts in my cell phone with my PDA. It also syncs with my Bluetooth enabled IBM ThinkPad T42. Not to mention my Bluetooth keyboard and mouse. When sitting in a Bluetooth enabled car like the Acura TL my phone, laptop, and PDA sync and calls are automatically transferred to the car speaker system when I get in if I am on the phone. I can lookup a contact on the cars screen from my PDA and have it dial my phone. Then when I leave the car my Bluetooth hands free earpiece takes over seamlessly. Being that security is a major concern of mine I have found that RSA certificates, Radius authentication, LEAP, etc. all are well integrated and work just fine. If you need more security look at the 5000 series with fingerprint authentication. Regarding weight, size and battery life I have found the new iPaq great. The USB sync cradle will charge the unit and an extra battery. It only weights about 3 oz. And fits comfortably in my hand. I have found a single battery to work about 4 to 5 days on a trip but Wi-Fi does drain the battery faster. I got mine on EBay and I think they are still out there for very cheap. If you don't like the Windows 2003 OS then you can use Savaje on the iPaq. I have yet to get mine but I have seen the Belkin Bluetooth GPS to work fine for car navigation and hiking. You can also use it like an iPod to store and play music, images or in my case a spare HD. I have basically found my iPaq to be a fine laptop replacement. Hope this is of some use. Mark Nishimura -----Original Message----- From: [hidden email] [mailto:[hidden email]] On Behalf Of Nicholas Thompson Sent: Tuesday, December 28, 2004 8:14 PM To: Friam Subject: [FRIAM] PDA OS and hardware recommendation All, As other people with restless freeranging intellects (i.e, marginally ADHD), I hope that some body can suggest a pda with an os so slick, so seamless, so downright FUN, that I can actually be induced to use it. Nick Nicholas S. Thompson Professor of Psychology and Ethology Clark University [hidden email] http://home.earthlink.net/~nickthompson/ [hidden email] ============================================================ FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv Meets Fridays 9AM @ Jane's Cafe Lecture schedule, archives, unsubscribe, etc.: http://www.friam.org FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv Meets Fridays 9AM @ Jane's Cafe Lecture schedule, archives, unsubscribe, etc.: http://www.friam.org |
PDA OS and hardware recommendation
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Luciano, et al. --
Will the complete Treo line work with the Palm OS and, specifically, the Palm handwriting recognition graffiti system? (I find the thumb keyboard less-than-attractive.) -tom ============================================================= J. T. Johnson Institute for Analytic Journalism 505.577.6482(c) 415.775.2530(h) http://www.jtjohnson.com [hidden email] "He who refuses to do arithmetic is doomed to talk nonsense." -John McCarthy, Stanford University mathematician ============================================================= -----Original Message----- From: [hidden email] [mailto:[hidden email]]On Behalf Of Luciano Oviedo Sent: Wednesday, December 29, 2004 11:22 AM To: 'The Friday Morning Applied Complexity Coffee Group' Subject: RE: [FRIAM] PDA OS and hardware recommendation Greetings, All - Just wanted to take this opportunity to introduce myself: I am a grad researcher at the Center for High Tech Materials at UNM, am new to the FRIAM list and just moved to Santa Fe for that matter. Looking forward to meeting some of you to discuss local happenings. Nick - As for the PDA inquiry, of course this should depend on your specific business/technology needs but I HIGHLY recommend you try out the Treo 650 from palmone.com. I just upgraded from the Treo 600 and it is a beautifully designed device that I have combined w/ the SprintPCS Personal Business Connection to basically serve as my personal mobile executive assistant that includes phone+camera+video+mp3 player+pda apps+email+calendar+file sharing+bluetooth wireless headset to name a few of the many advantages. As listed previously, I also have it connected to everything and anything such as my laptop, Outlook, etc. Overall, I find that the Treo product line has continuously met my extremely demanding needs to basically produce at maximum capacity in a spectrum of diverse roles ranging from business/technology development to basic/applied R&D. Regards, Luciano -----Original Message----- From: [hidden email] [mailto:[hidden email]] On Behalf Of Mark Nishimura Sent: Tuesday, December 28, 2004 9:24 PM To: [hidden email]; The Friday Morning Applied Complexity Coffee Group Subject: RE: [FRIAM] PDA OS and hardware recommendation Nick, I have been using iPaq's for several years now. My current iPaq is a 4155. This is a somewhat deluxe model that has Bluetooth, and Wi-fi built in and an SD memory slot. I use a 512MB SD card for my applications, such as pocket Quicken and a database application called List Pro. In my home office I use an Exchange 2000 server and 802.11G with Radius authentication. I have found the applications mentioned above very useful daily. I use just about all aspects of the Outlook client including scheduling, email and contacts. I have found that beaming contacts to Palm users to be seamless. I did have some issues with the 1.0 firmware but have found the 1.1 version solve all of my issues. The browser has also been very helpful, although Opera does not work on it. I have easily been able to check my Outlook web mail with out flaw. I have also been using the Avaya IP phone software. It seems to work with our Avaya IP small office PBX just fine. This feature only makes my contacts/address book even more useful in that I can now call or email any contact. Also with an increasing number of Bluetooth enable phones it helps to backup and sync contacts in my cell phone with my PDA. It also syncs with my Bluetooth enabled IBM ThinkPad T42. Not to mention my Bluetooth keyboard and mouse. When sitting in a Bluetooth enabled car like the Acura TL my phone, laptop, and PDA sync and calls are automatically transferred to the car speaker system when I get in if I am on the phone. I can lookup a contact on the cars screen from my PDA and have it dial my phone. Then when I leave the car my Bluetooth hands free earpiece takes over seamlessly. Being that security is a major concern of mine I have found that RSA certificates, Radius authentication, LEAP, etc. all are well integrated and work just fine. If you need more security look at the 5000 series with fingerprint authentication. Regarding weight, size and battery life I have found the new iPaq great. The USB sync cradle will charge the unit and an extra battery. It only weights about 3 oz. And fits comfortably in my hand. I have found a single battery to work about 4 to 5 days on a trip but Wi-Fi does drain the battery faster. I got mine on EBay and I think they are still out there for very cheap. If you don't like the Windows 2003 OS then you can use Savaje on the iPaq. I have yet to get mine but I have seen the Belkin Bluetooth GPS to work fine for car navigation and hiking. You can also use it like an iPod to store and play music, images or in my case a spare HD. I have basically found my iPaq to be a fine laptop replacement. Hope this is of some use. Mark Nishimura -----Original Message----- From: [hidden email] [mailto:[hidden email]] On Behalf Of Nicholas Thompson Sent: Tuesday, December 28, 2004 8:14 PM To: Friam Subject: [FRIAM] PDA OS and hardware recommendation All, As other people with restless freeranging intellects (i.e, marginally ADHD), I hope that some body can suggest a pda with an os so slick, so seamless, so downright FUN, that I can actually be induced to use it. Nick Nicholas S. Thompson Professor of Psychology and Ethology Clark University [hidden email] http://home.earthlink.net/~nickthompson/ [hidden email] ============================================================ FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv Meets Fridays 9AM @ Jane's Cafe Lecture schedule, archives, unsubscribe, etc.: http://www.friam.org FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv Meets Fridays 9AM @ Jane's Cafe Lecture schedule, archives, unsubscribe, etc.: http://www.friam.org ============================================================ FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv Meets Fridays 9AM @ Jane's Cafe Lecture schedule, archives, unsubscribe, etc.: http://www.friam.org |
PDA OS and hardware recommendation
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Tom:
Unfortunately, since I dont use this this specific functionality, I dont know details on switching costs. But, it seems that the handwriting recognition is in the software but not in the hardware design; meaning that it is full-blood PalmOS but the form factor of the device does not include the space to perform the handwriting recognition process. I can see how you would find the thumb keyboard a barrier but must admit, this type of design is quite efficient for me (as is for blackberry users). You can also pull down a keyboard and "type" it in w/ your stylus too. Regards, Luciano -----Original Message----- From: Tom Johnson [mailto:[hidden email]] Sent: Wednesday, December 29, 2004 2:25 AM To: [hidden email]; The Friday Morning Applied Complexity Coffee Group Subject: RE: [FRIAM] PDA OS and hardware recommendation Luciano, et al. -- Will the complete Treo line work with the Palm OS and, specifically, the Palm handwriting recognition graffiti system? (I find the thumb keyboard less-than-attractive.) -tom ============================================================= J. T. Johnson Institute for Analytic Journalism 505.577.6482(c) 415.775.2530(h) http://www.jtjohnson.com [hidden email] "He who refuses to do arithmetic is doomed to talk nonsense." -John McCarthy, Stanford University mathematician ============================================================= -----Original Message----- From: [hidden email] [mailto:[hidden email]]On Behalf Of Luciano Oviedo Sent: Wednesday, December 29, 2004 11:22 AM To: 'The Friday Morning Applied Complexity Coffee Group' Subject: RE: [FRIAM] PDA OS and hardware recommendation Greetings, All - Just wanted to take this opportunity to introduce myself: I am a grad researcher at the Center for High Tech Materials at UNM, am new to the FRIAM list and just moved to Santa Fe for that matter. Looking forward to meeting some of you to discuss local happenings. Nick - As for the PDA inquiry, of course this should depend on your specific business/technology needs but I HIGHLY recommend you try out the Treo 650 from palmone.com. I just upgraded from the Treo 600 and it is a beautifully designed device that I have combined w/ the SprintPCS Personal Business Connection to basically serve as my personal mobile executive assistant that includes phone+camera+video+mp3 player+pda apps+email+calendar+file sharing+bluetooth wireless headset to name a few of the many advantages. As listed previously, I also have it connected to everything and anything such as my laptop, Outlook, etc. Overall, I find that the Treo product line has continuously met my extremely demanding needs to basically produce at maximum capacity in a spectrum of diverse roles ranging from business/technology development to basic/applied R&D. Regards, Luciano -----Original Message----- From: [hidden email] [mailto:[hidden email]] On Behalf Of Mark Nishimura Sent: Tuesday, December 28, 2004 9:24 PM To: [hidden email]; The Friday Morning Applied Complexity Coffee Group Subject: RE: [FRIAM] PDA OS and hardware recommendation Nick, I have been using iPaq's for several years now. My current iPaq is a 4155. This is a somewhat deluxe model that has Bluetooth, and Wi-fi built in and an SD memory slot. I use a 512MB SD card for my applications, such as pocket Quicken and a database application called List Pro. In my home office I use an Exchange 2000 server and 802.11G with Radius authentication. I have found the applications mentioned above very useful daily. I use just about all aspects of the Outlook client including scheduling, email and contacts. I have found that beaming contacts to Palm users to be seamless. I did have some issues with the 1.0 firmware but have found the 1.1 version solve all of my issues. The browser has also been very helpful, although Opera does not work on it. I have easily been able to check my Outlook web mail with out flaw. I have also been using the Avaya IP phone software. It seems to work with our Avaya IP small office PBX just fine. This feature only makes my contacts/address book even more useful in that I can now call or email any contact. Also with an increasing number of Bluetooth enable phones it helps to backup and sync contacts in my cell phone with my PDA. It also syncs with my Bluetooth enabled IBM ThinkPad T42. Not to mention my Bluetooth keyboard and mouse. When sitting in a Bluetooth enabled car like the Acura TL my phone, laptop, and PDA sync and calls are automatically transferred to the car speaker system when I get in if I am on the phone. I can lookup a contact on the cars screen from my PDA and have it dial my phone. Then when I leave the car my Bluetooth hands free earpiece takes over seamlessly. Being that security is a major concern of mine I have found that RSA certificates, Radius authentication, LEAP, etc. all are well integrated and work just fine. If you need more security look at the 5000 series with fingerprint authentication. Regarding weight, size and battery life I have found the new iPaq great. The USB sync cradle will charge the unit and an extra battery. It only weights about 3 oz. And fits comfortably in my hand. I have found a single battery to work about 4 to 5 days on a trip but Wi-Fi does drain the battery faster. I got mine on EBay and I think they are still out there for very cheap. If you don't like the Windows 2003 OS then you can use Savaje on the iPaq. I have yet to get mine but I have seen the Belkin Bluetooth GPS to work fine for car navigation and hiking. You can also use it like an iPod to store and play music, images or in my case a spare HD. I have basically found my iPaq to be a fine laptop replacement. Hope this is of some use. Mark Nishimura -----Original Message----- From: [hidden email] [mailto:[hidden email]] On Behalf Of Nicholas Thompson Sent: Tuesday, December 28, 2004 8:14 PM To: Friam Subject: [FRIAM] PDA OS and hardware recommendation All, As other people with restless freeranging intellects (i.e, marginally ADHD), I hope that some body can suggest a pda with an os so slick, so seamless, so downright FUN, that I can actually be induced to use it. Nick Nicholas S. Thompson Professor of Psychology and Ethology Clark University [hidden email] http://home.earthlink.net/~nickthompson/ [hidden email] ============================================================ FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv Meets Fridays 9AM @ Jane's Cafe Lecture schedule, archives, unsubscribe, etc.: http://www.friam.org FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv Meets Fridays 9AM @ Jane's Cafe Lecture schedule, archives, unsubscribe, etc.: http://www.friam.org ============================================================ FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv Meets Fridays 9AM @ Jane's Cafe Lecture schedule, archives, unsubscribe, etc.: http://www.friam.org |
PDA OS and hardware recommendation
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Administrator
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Hi Luciano, welcome to Friam. Any chance you can make one of our
Friday meetings? Re: Graffiti -- I downloaded Jot, a Graffiti-like writing system which works directly on the screen. Works fine, and actually makes me wonder why they used the pad at all in the past! The characters are somewhat different from Graffiti, and it works quite well. It has built-in the center-caps hack too: draw on the center of the screen gives caps, on the right, numbers, on the left, chars. I have the Treo 600 and likely won't upgrade to the 650, although I'd like the bluetooth. I use the TMobile service due to wanting a GSM carrier. This lets your phone work in europe which is a wonderful feature. You can even buy a european sim when you get there if your calls are primarily "local". With a good email client (I use Snapper), its easy to use your email on the go. I'm even using IMAP. The web browsing is also sweet. Owen On Dec 30, 2004, at 9:17 AM, Luciano Oviedo wrote: > Tom: > > Unfortunately, since I dont use this this specific functionality, I > dont > know details on switching costs. But, it seems that the handwriting > recognition is in the software but not in the hardware design; meaning > that it is full-blood PalmOS but the form factor of the device does not > include the space to perform the handwriting recognition process. I can > see how you would find the thumb keyboard a barrier but must admit, > this > type of design is quite efficient for me (as is for blackberry users). > You can also pull down a keyboard and "type" it in w/ your stylus too. > > Regards, > > Luciano > > -----Original Message----- > From: Tom Johnson [mailto:[hidden email]] > Sent: Wednesday, December 29, 2004 2:25 AM > To: [hidden email]; The Friday Morning Applied Complexity Coffee > Group > Subject: RE: [FRIAM] PDA OS and hardware recommendation > > > Luciano, et al. -- > > Will the complete Treo line work with the Palm OS and, specifically, > the > Palm handwriting recognition graffiti system? (I find the thumb > keyboard > less-than-attractive.) > > -tom > > ============================================================= > J. T. Johnson > Institute for Analytic Journalism > 505.577.6482(c) 415.775.2530(h) > http://www.jtjohnson.com [hidden email] > > "He who refuses to do arithmetic is doomed to talk nonsense." > -John McCarthy, Stanford University mathematician > ============================================================= > > -----Original Message----- > From: [hidden email] [mailto:[hidden email]]On > Behalf Of Luciano Oviedo > Sent: Wednesday, December 29, 2004 11:22 AM > To: 'The Friday Morning Applied Complexity Coffee Group' > Subject: RE: [FRIAM] PDA OS and hardware recommendation > > > Greetings, All - Just wanted to take this opportunity to introduce > myself: I am a grad researcher at the Center for High Tech Materials at > UNM, am new to the FRIAM list and just moved to Santa Fe for that > matter. Looking forward to meeting some of you to discuss local > happenings. > > Nick - As for the PDA inquiry, of course this should depend on your > specific business/technology needs but I HIGHLY recommend you try out > the Treo 650 from palmone.com. I just upgraded from the Treo 600 and it > is a beautifully designed device that I have combined w/ the SprintPCS > Personal Business Connection to basically serve as my personal mobile > executive assistant that includes phone+camera+video+mp3 player+pda > apps+email+calendar+file sharing+bluetooth wireless headset to name a > few of the many advantages. As listed previously, I also have it > connected to everything and anything such as my laptop, Outlook, etc. > Overall, I find that the Treo product line has continuously met my > extremely demanding needs to basically produce at maximum capacity in a > spectrum of diverse roles ranging from business/technology development > to basic/applied R&D. > > Regards, > > Luciano > > > > -----Original Message----- > From: [hidden email] [mailto:[hidden email]] On > Behalf Of Mark Nishimura > Sent: Tuesday, December 28, 2004 9:24 PM > To: [hidden email]; The Friday Morning Applied Complexity > Coffee Group > Subject: RE: [FRIAM] PDA OS and hardware recommendation > > > Nick, I have been using iPaq's for several years now. > > My current iPaq is a 4155. This is a somewhat deluxe model that has > Bluetooth, and Wi-fi built in and an SD memory slot. I use a 512MB SD > card for my applications, such as pocket Quicken and a database > application called List Pro. In my home office I use an Exchange 2000 > server and 802.11G with Radius authentication. > > I have found the applications mentioned above very useful daily. I use > just about all aspects of the Outlook client including scheduling, > and contacts. I have found that beaming contacts to Palm users to be > seamless. I did have some issues with the 1.0 firmware but have found > the 1.1 version solve all of my issues. > > The browser has also been very helpful, although Opera does not work on > it. I have easily been able to check my Outlook web mail with out > flaw. > I have also been using the Avaya IP phone software. It seems to work > with our Avaya IP small office PBX just fine. This feature only makes > my contacts/address book even more useful in that I can now call or > email any contact. > > Also with an increasing number of Bluetooth enable phones it helps to > backup and sync contacts in my cell phone with my PDA. It also syncs > with my Bluetooth enabled IBM ThinkPad T42. Not to mention my > Bluetooth > keyboard and mouse. When sitting in a Bluetooth enabled car like the > Acura TL my phone, laptop, and PDA sync and calls are automatically > transferred to the car speaker system when I get in if I am on the > phone. I can lookup a contact on the cars screen from my PDA and have > it dial my phone. Then when I leave the car my Bluetooth hands free > earpiece takes over seamlessly. > > Being that security is a major concern of mine I have found that RSA > certificates, Radius authentication, LEAP, etc. all are well integrated > and work just fine. If you need more security look at the 5000 series > with fingerprint authentication. > > Regarding weight, size and battery life I have found the new iPaq > great. > The USB sync cradle will charge the unit and an extra battery. It only > weights about 3 oz. And fits comfortably in my hand. I have found a > single battery to work about 4 to 5 days on a trip but Wi-Fi does drain > the battery faster. > > I got mine on EBay and I think they are still out there for very cheap. > > > If you don't like the Windows 2003 OS then you can use Savaje on the > iPaq. > > I have yet to get mine but I have seen the Belkin Bluetooth GPS to work > fine for car navigation and hiking. You can also use it like an iPod > to > store and play music, images or in my case a spare HD. > > I have basically found my iPaq to be a fine laptop replacement. > > Hope this is of some use. > > Mark Nishimura > > -----Original Message----- > From: [hidden email] [mailto:[hidden email]] On > Behalf Of Nicholas Thompson > Sent: Tuesday, December 28, 2004 8:14 PM > To: Friam > Subject: [FRIAM] PDA OS and hardware recommendation > > > All, > > As other people with restless freeranging intellects (i.e, marginally > ADHD), I hope that some body can suggest a pda with an os so slick, so > seamless, so downright FUN, that I can actually be induced to use it. > > Nick > > > Nicholas S. Thompson > Professor of Psychology and Ethology > Clark University > [hidden email] http://home.earthlink.net/~nickthompson/ > [hidden email] > > > > ============================================================ > FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv > Meets Fridays 9AM @ Jane's Cafe > Lecture schedule, archives, unsubscribe, etc.: http://www.friam.org > > FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv > Meets Fridays 9AM @ Jane's Cafe > Lecture schedule, archives, unsubscribe, etc.: http://www.friam.org > > > > ============================================================ > FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv > Meets Fridays 9AM @ Jane's Cafe > Lecture schedule, archives, unsubscribe, etc.: http://www.friam.org > > > > ============================================================ > FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv > Meets Fridays 9AM @ Jane's Cafe > Lecture schedule, archives, unsubscribe, etc.: > http://www.friam.org > |
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