PC Support » Pocket PC

o2 XDA Trion – Combined PDA and mobile phone

angel — Mon, 23 Nov 2009 12:57:18 +0000

The XDA Trion from mobile phone operator o2 follows in the line of o2’s successful range of mobile phone / PDA devices. As well as being a high-powered Windows Mobile PDA, it’s also a high-powered quad-band mobile phone with 3G and GPRS for Internet and Email access, has onboard Wi-fi, a megapixel camera and a nifty little sliding keyboard.

Connectivity: Quad Band mobile, 3G, GPRS , Bluetooth & Wi-fi
Camera: Built-in camera (stills and video)
Screen: Colour touchscreen
Dimensions: 112 x 58 x 22mm, Weight 176g
Processor: 400MHz

What the prospects Holds: 4 Pen Computers

chintan — Sat, 22 Dec 2007 13:06:13 +0000

We have always said that somebody should create a palm like devices that contain a processor/apes, monitor of the sort, keyboard and mouse. At the 2003 ITU Telecom World exhibition held in Geneva, the Tokyo-based NEC Corporation shows a theoretical $30,000 prototype of what they called a “Pen-style Personal Networking thingamajig Package,” or P-ISM. As NEC described the P-ISM:

P-ISM is a thingamajig package including five functions: virtual keyboard, a very small projector, camera scanner, a pen-style cellular phone with a handwriting data input function, and personal ID key with cashless pass function. P-ISMs are connected with one another through short-range wireless technology. The complete set is also connected to the Internet through the cellular phone function. This personal thingamajig in a minimalistic pen style enables the final ever-present computing.

This product allows you to work from anywhere in the world and have everything that you need at your fingertips. We all know that enough processing power and tri-wireless modes (Bluetooth, 802.11B/G, and Cellular) can fit into small devices (PSP, Treo’s). NEC only adds a viewing device (the projector) and an input device (a laser piano) to carry us to miniature-mobile computing. We know the input devices already meaning since see in the picture below (although this devices causes numbness/pain in your fingers because you are typing on a hard surface) at the present can’t we just get a smaller projectors. Oh and of course, for this to be worth anyone’s $$ I believe it will require to have a battery performance time of 6+ hours.

Do you want Connect a Pocket PC to a Computer?

chintan — Thu, 13 Dec 2007 10:25:51 +0000

Infrequently, you will need to attach your Pocket PC to a personal computer. Your desktop or notebook computer can serve as a power source for charging the battery of your Pocket PC. You also will need to attach your Pocket PC to a personal computer when you want to harmonize updates or changes you’ve made to the in sequence on your Pocket PC.

Easy steps for connect Pocket PC to Computer

1. Discover the software installation CD, the USB cradle, the AC adapter and the USB connector cable.

2. Obtain acquainted with all the parts and accessories that come with your Pocket PC.

3. Put the installation CD in your computer’s CD-ROM drive.

4. Interpret the owner’s manual or user guide included in the box when you bought your new Pocket PC.

5. Click on the link to install the Pocket PC desktop software. An installation wizard should pop up to help you through the installation process. Depending on your computer’s operating system, you may need to restart your computer to complete installation.

6. Attach the USB cradle to the computer by plugging it into a USB port.

7. Stop one end of the AC adapter into the correct slot on the USB cradle and the other end into an electrical outlet in the wall.

8. Put your Pocket PC on the USB cradle. Now you are ready to either charge the Pocket PC main battery or coordinate it with your personal computer.

Instruction

(1). If the software installation wizard doesn’t open automatically, click the “Start” button. Select “Run” and then “Browse” to locate your CD-ROM drive. Double-click on the exe. File to begin the desktop software installation process.

(2). After you’ve set up an initial connection between your Pocket PC and your personal computer, you should also be able to perform the synchronization process using the infrared sensor, if both your Pocket PC plus your computer are infrared-enabled. Read your owner’s manual to learn more. With an infrared connection, all you need to do to sync is aim the Pocket PC at the infrared port on your computer.

(3).Some Pocket PCs come with Bluetooth. If your Pocket PC has Bluetooth ability, you can connect to a Bluetooth-enabled computer.

(4).When insertion your Pocket PC on the USB cradle, make sure the contacts are aligned correctly before pushing down to secure the handheld device. The pins are very responsive and fragile.