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PalmOne Tungsten E Handheld

If you're still tapping away on a Palm Vx, it's time to upgrade to the 21st century with the brightly colorful, expandable, and powerful--not to mention affordable--Palm Tungsten E. Designed for the budget-conscious, yet still stylish professional, the Tungsten E offers several key advances over even the m500 handheld series, including:
Palm OS 5.2.1 enhances Palm applications such as Calendar and Contacts as well as Java application support.
Multimedia audio support and headphone jack enables you to use the Tungsten E as an MP3 player
The zippy 126 MHz Texas Instruments OMAP311 ARM processor induces whiplash when switching programs.
A 32 MB RAM memory (28.3 MB user accessible) adds more room for applications, while the expansion slot enables access to MP3and video files, e-books, games, and more.

Best of all, the Tungsten E ups the display ante with a bright, crisp, high-resolution 320 x 320 pixel color screen (the m515 only offered a 160 x 160 resolution) that puts it on par with Sony's high-quality Clie screens. Your family snapshot slideshows look sharper, as do graphically intense games such as Monopoly and downloaded video (like the most recent Hollywood movie trailer).
The Tungsten E offers a powerful array of multimedia options. With the included Kinoma Player (and desktop Kinoma Producer software), you can convert a myriad of video file formats (from QuickTime and Flash to AVI and MPEG) to be played on the Palm OS. And now you don't need to fumble between your PDA and portable MP3 player, thanks to the included RealOne Player for Palm. MP3 files are stored on optional Secure Digital or MultiMedia (MMC) memory cards, and we recommend purchasing a 128 MB card if you plan to access a lot of audio. You can listen to music via headphones or relive the '70s using the tinny, AM radio-like built-in speaker.

Using the latest conductive fiber/rubber hybrid technology, Compatible with all capacitive touch screen devices -compatible with iPad, iPad 2, iPad 3, the New iPad, iPhone, iPhone 4, iPhone 4S, iPhone 5, iPod Touch, Nexus 7, Motorola Xoom, Samsung Galaxy Tab, BlackBerry Playbook, HTC One X, Dell Streak 7, Viewsonic G-Tablet, Archos 101 Gen 9 70, ViewPad 7, ASUS Eee Slate, Motorola Droid X, myTouch 4G, Palm Pre Plus, Samsung Captivate, BlackBerry Storm, Google Android Tablets, Nook Color and any capacitive touch panel devices.

Prepaid SIM Cards and International SIM cards

After you purchase your international cell phone, or if you already own a world phone, you will need a SIM card for service. A SIM card is a postage stamp sized chip (the brain of the phone) that snaps into the back of your phone. The SIM card enables your phone to find and connect to a network, and then make calls. Changing SIM cards is a very easy procedure and varies depending on your phone. All the International SIM cards we offer are prepaid. Prepaid SIM cards may be purchased for a specific country, you then get a local phone number and benefit from local rates that nearly every time include free incoming calls! To view the selection of local SIM cards, click on Prepaid SIM Cards. If you are planning to travel around the world, or visit multiple countries on your next trip, and want a single US or Global number, then we recommend purchasing an International SIM card. We offer four different International SIM card services that each offer coverage in over 180 countries and an US and Global number. For more information on this option, click Prepaid SIM Cards and International SIM cards

PalmOne m500 Handheld

Palm introduced the Palm V as the handheld for elite users: its anodized aluminum finish, small size, and thin profile--not to mention its premium price tag--were supposed to appeal to the upper echelon of executives. When the masses decided that a small and light device was worth the extra bucks, Palm found itself with its top-selling handheld. With the introduction of the Palm m500, it's clear that Palm has learned its lesson and is sticking with the successful form factor, while adding a handful of new features to incrementally advance the entire Palm family.

The PalmOne m500 Handheld could be confused with a Palm V at a distance, but not up close: its shape is a tad more curvy, though the bottom portion of the case is slightly less flared than the V. More important, the m500 is a bit shorter and lighter (the latter largely because the back half of the case is now plastic, not metal).

A tremendous improvement, at least for those of us who've regularly carried Palm V units, is the use of two small indented nubs for the scroll buttons, which means they won't press against the fold-over cover and keep the unit powered on (and drain the battery) following an alarm. The power button feels more sturdy than the Palm V's flaky switch, and now it lights up when the m500 is charging in its cradle or, optionally, when an alarm goes off. Another welcome addition to alarms is a built-in vibrating alert for those times when you don't want the handheld to chirp loudly.

The The PalmOne m500 Handheld also sports an expansion slot, which accepts MultiMediaCards (MMCs) and Secure Digital (SD) cards, for increased memory storage and future devices like digital music players. Unfortunately, at the time of this review, we were unable to test any of the cards offered by Palm. While different from other expansion formats (such as Handspring's Springboard slot or the CompactFlash format used by many Windows CE devices and digital cameras), SD/MMC cards at least are the smallest format.

Another hardware change in the Palm m500 is the USB-based universal connector, which provides for much faster data synchronization and the promise that this design will be the standard connection port used on successive Palm devices.

Palm TX Handheld

Created for today's fast-paced mobile landscape, the sleekly lightweight Palm TX handheld keeps you connected to your most important data--from email to files stored on your office PC--while you're away from your desktop with built-in Wi-Fi and Bluetooth wireless connectivity. It also features a high-resolution 320 x 480-pixel screen (with portrait and landscape orientation modes), a fast Intel 312 MHz ARM-based processor, expansion slot for Secure Digital (SD), MultiMedia (MMC), and Secure Digital I/O (SDIO) cards. The 128 MB of non-volatile flash memory (of which approximately 100 MB is available for files and software) protects your documents and information, even if the device is not charged and the power runs down. And, of course, the Palm TX features Palm's suite of information management applications, the ability to edit Word- and Excel-compatible files, and synchronization with Microsoft Outlook (Windows only).

Built-in Wi-Fi and Bluetooth Wireless Connectivity
Stay connected easily when you're on the go with the built-in Wi-Fi wireless connectivity (802.11b), which enables you to access email and browse the Web at hotspots such as at coffee shops and in airports, or in your office if you have a wireless LAN network. You can even retrieve documents from your main computer with the included WiFile LT software. The Palm TX Handheld also comes the following enhancements:
Added ability for the device to scan for available networks
Improved connection logic to automatically connect to available compatible networks
Three steps to easily set up a new network connection
A free 30-day subscription to all T-Mobile Wi-Fi hotspots.