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Navman GPS 3450 for iPAQ H5400, H3600, H3700 & H3800 series pocket PCs by Navman Average Customer Review: Electronics (05 May, 2003) list price: $249.99 -- our price: $179.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (32)
Application itself is odd. Click on "Exit Application" does not shut the app down, I have to kill it via Task Switcher. It attempts to be smart about taking the street/area you're typing in and auto-completing...which usually results in the cursor moving and you have to retype or delete letters. The 3450 does not support WAAS, so accuracy suffers. I find that on freeways which have frontage roads or long parallel interchange ramps the location jumps back and forth; I'm on the freeway, I'm not on the freeway... For some unknown reason when I put the iPaq 3630 into the GPS sled it drops the volume way down. This was not the way it operated when I first setup and tried the unit, it just started today. I do a soft reset on the iPaq, sound is maxed and *loud*. iPaq into sled, sound goes way down. Sound *stays* down if I remove the sled, and until I soft reset. Finally, injury to insult: the box claims that the kit comes with a 12v lighter adaptor for power. Not. Navman customer service is apparently split across two different divisions. The one that handles the 3450 has a phone number that's always busy. ... Read more Asin: B00009KP31 |
$179.99 |
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Compaq iPAQ 176482-B22APkt Pc Serial Cradle H3650 H3150 H3635 H3135 H3670 H3700 by Hewlett Packard Average Customer Review: Electronics list price: $29.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review The iPAQ serial cradle is a smart investment as a second cradle for youriPAQ Pocket PC. With it, you won't need to lug a cradle between your home andoffice. This cradle is designed for serial connectivity. Note to customers: This cradle does not charge the iPAQ H3650 battery; to do so,you must purchase the Compaq AC adapter separately. ... Read more Features Reviews (12)
Windows 2000 DOES support USB, I use it with my laptop and Ipaq every day. Works great. If you have to use NT4 on a laptop, you don't get USB, but you DO have support for infrared data transfer. You don't need to buy anything additional, and most laptops have it built in. I sync this way while traveling, works great and nothing else to carry. For desktops and NT, you COULD buy a serial port connected infrared transmitter/reciever and accomplish the same thing, but most wouldn't want to. Preferring to wait for the serial cradle. So it's not a total loss, but it is regretable that Compaq can't keep up with demand.
Asin: B00004TB3K |
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56K CompactModem by Pretec Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Pretec's CompactModem is among the first and smallest 56 Kbps fax/data modem cards for Pocket PCs and Windows CE-based PDAs and handheld PCs. It allows you to browse the Internet and send or receive both faxes and e-mails from your Pocket PC device. All you need is an ordinary household analog phone line to connect to and you are ready to go. The Pretec CompactModem is compatible with both CompactFlash I and II card slots. It supports data transfer at speeds up to 56 Kbps and fax transmission at 14.4 Kbps. This card features low 3.3-volt power consumption and innovative power management, including programmable sleep modes, so it won't drain precious battery resources from your Pocket PC. Pretec's fax/modem also supports the V.80 application interface, so it is capable of operating with any H.324 video phone system. This functionality provides you with affordable video conferencing over ordinary telephone lines. By adding an optional CompactFlash adapter, the card becomes a PC card for use with most notebook computers and instruments with PCMCIA slots. Pretec's CompactModem works with Windows 95, 98, NT, and, most importantly, Pocket PC and Windows CE environments. For a complete list of compatible devices, click Technical Data in the left navigation bar. ... Read more Features Reviews (49)
With a modem, your Pocket PC becomes a truly stand alone device. This modem is the sturdiest design I've seen for dialing through a regular analog phone line. No frail parts to snap off, no weird connections that require you to purchase a different cable to connect. You'll be able to take this right out of the box, plug it in and get connected. With this small, rugged modem I'm able to check my e-mail at times when hauling out my laptop would do -- waiting near the gate at an airport, at breaks in meetings, while visiting a client, etc. The ability to sync up my avantgo pages or get my most recent e-mail has been a great benefit to me, especially since I travel. Your Pocket PC is just a toy until you have this modem.
I orginally bought this modem to use with my Cassiopeia E-105, I have used it many times on my freind's Cassiopeia E-115, and now I use it regularly on my Cassiopeia E-125. Despite some of the other customer reviews for this product, please note: THIS MODEM WORKS PERFECTLY ON THE CASSIOPEIA E-105, E-115 AND E-125. If you have one of the units mentioned above and you can't get this modem to work, something is wrong: either you received a defective modem, a defective PDA, or you have some program installed on your PocketPC that is preventing the modem from working correctly. I agree that the manual that comes with the modem is pretty spare, but I didn't need it to use this modem. The modem itself is a no-brainer, just plug it in. It's PocketPC Dial-up Networking that's the hard part, and if you already know how to do it on your Windows 9x system, then it's a piece of cake. The modem is hot swappable, meaning that you don't need to do anything special before using it each time. Just open up the compact flash port on your device, remove any other devices or cards you have plugged into the port (if any), plug this modem into the port, open up your ISP connection and hit connect. You don't even need to turn the device off and on or anything like that.
Asin: B00004T2LJ |
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iConcepts Portable Keyboard for Compaq iPAQ (3600 and 3700 series) by iConcepts Average Customer Review: Electronics list price: $49.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review When you type on the new, revolutionary iConcepts portable keyboard for Compaq iPAQ 3600/3700 series Pocket PCs, you will never want to use a stylus again. The iConcepts portable keyboard keys are laid out in the same order as a standard computer keyboard. It has nine quick-navigation keys that allow you to access your most-used applications, such as your address book, calendar, and other applications, at the touch of a button. It also features a convenient cradle to hold your organizer while you type, turning your PDA into a mini-computing device. This iConcepts portable keyboard is compatible with all 3600 and 3700 series Compaq iPAQ Pocket PCs; it is not compatible with 3800 series iPAQ models. ... Read more Features Reviews (6)
Asin: B00005V9B1 |
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iConcepts Universal PDA Starter Kit by iConcepts Average Customer Review: Electronics list price: $29.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (17)
Asin: B00005V9B8 |
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Compaq iPAQ USB Cradle by Hewlett Packard Average Customer Review: Electronics list price: $45.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review The iPAQ USB cradle is a smart investment as a second cradle for youriPAQ Pocket PC. With it, you won't need to lug a cradle between your home andoffice. This cradle is designed for USB connectivity. Note to customers: This cradle does not charge the iPAQ H3650 battery; to do so,you must purchase the Compaq AC adapter separately. ... Read more Features Reviews (3)
The iPAQ hot sync cradle one-ups the Palm world by not even needing to press the button on the cradle to start the process. You just plop it in the cradle and off it goes. One advantage to USB is that it is about 6 times faster than serial. The fastest serial is 115,000 kpbs, but USB is 690,000 bps.
Asin: B00004TB3J |
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iConcepts Car Charger for Compaq iPAQ (3600 & 3700 series) by iConcepts Average Customer Review: Electronics list price: $19.99 -- our price: $10.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (1)
Asin: B00005V9B7 |
$10.99 |
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iConcepts USB Travel Kit for Compaq iPAQ (3500, 3600 and 3700 Series) by iConcepts Electronics list price: $49.99 -- our price: $28.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Asin: B00005V9C7 |
$28.99 |
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iConcepts USB Charger for Compaq iPAQ (3600 and 3700 series) by iConcepts Average Customer Review: Electronics list price: $19.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (4)
On my Toshiba Tecra 9000, there's not enough power output from the USB port to charge the iPaq 3650. Worse, Windows 2000 keeps thinking the cable is a Toshiba Wireless LAN adapter and tries to install drivers for it. The plug for the iPaq isn't well designed: it's too large, tempting the user to use excessive force attaching the cable.
Asin: B00005V9B6 |
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Compaq iPAQ 253629-001AC Adapter for 1900, 3600, 3700,3800, 3900, 5400 series by Compaq Average Customer Review: Electronics list price: $27.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (2)
I bought the AC Adaptor so I can read in bed at night, using Microsoft Reader, without running the battery down. Having this huge charger attachment sticking out the bottom of the iPAC is a real bother and agrivation, as it alters the "feel" of the iPAC and just generally makes me mad. I only use it when I have to, when the battery goes too far down from reading a particularly long time and I want to keep reading. Otherwise, it just collects dust. On top of it all, it isn't necessary and you can save yourself some money, as one can just use the AC adaptor for the Cradle as it is identical in every way to this item.
Asin: B00005YVLS |
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Compaq iPAQ 3635 Pocket PC Bundle (with Compact Flash Jacket) by Hewlett Packard Average Customer Review: Electronics list price: $549.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review There's no doubt that the Compaq iPAQ 3600 series occupy that rare class of gadgets that's noticeable for being eye-catching and fashionable as well as functional. Even if you don't regularly shuttle between nations in a private company jet, using the sleek metal device may make you feel like a high-powered executive (or at the very least, make other people think you are). The most striking feature of the iPAQ is its bright, crisp color screen. We were a little surprised to discover that it only displays 4,096 colors (compared to color offerings from Palm and Handspring, for example, which display up to 65,536 colors). While the color quality is fine for everyday use, photos can appear somewhat grainy or posterized. Other hardware notables include a headphone jack for listening to digital music (or even just the built-in alert sounds, which are the best we've heard on any device), an infrared port for beaming data to other similarly equipped Pocket PCs, and a voice recorder for capturing your ideas while in traffic. The unit is powered by a rechargeable lithium-ion battery that performed acceptably for a color display. A connection port at the bottom accommodates extension packs that can read CompactFlash media, PC Cards, and other peripherals (or just brightly colored jackets for expressing your fashion sense). In terms of storage and software, the iPAQ is a modern workhorse. It has 32 MB of RAM for storing large media files like MP3s and movie or animation clips, plus 16 MB of ROM that houses the included applications. These include the Microsoft Windows CE 3.0 operating system, Pocket PC versions of Microsoft Word, Excel, Internet Explorer, Money, Windows Media Player, and Reader as well as applicationslike a calendar, contact list, task list, and notes. The iPAQ accepts data using a handwriting recognition system that was surprisingly tolerant of our scribbled notes--we encountered problems mainly with two-stroke letters like t, i, and k. An onscreen keyboard comes in handy in these situations, or you can use the "inking" feature to write directly on the screen, followed by a Recognize command that translates the writing into letters. Although inking seemed to lag slightly behind the stylus as we wrote, it picked up 80 to 95 percent of the letters. This isn't to say that the iPAQ is perfect, however. Many aspects of Windows CE 3.0 drove us crazy, like the irrational choice to put the program menus at the bottom of the screen and present them so they don't appear to be menus at all. Another quirk is the iPAQ's Navigator, a large four-direction button below the screen that can be used to scroll through selections. Looking at the QStart screen (an icon view of most of the programs), you can highlight different icons using the Navigator. However, counterintuitively, you have to push up and down on the Navigator to highlight objects to the left and right, respectively. Pushing the center of the Navigator acts like the Enter key on a computer keyboard, taking you to the selected program or file. The iPAQ interfaces with Windows-based PCs (sorry, Macintosh users) using Microsoft's ActiveSync 3.1 software (which also includes a full version of Outlook 2000). The synchronization process is pretty efficient, and lets you browse the contents of the iPAQ from your desktop. However, it took three PCs running three flavors of Windows and three ActiveSync installs before we were able to get the computer to recognize the iPAQ. It's worth noting that the glitches we ran into were more interface annoyances that are probably easy to adapt to (though we'd rather have software engineers bend to users' needs). The iPAQ 3600 series is the closest device we've seen that (mostly) intelligently packs the capabilities of a full-size PC into a handheld. --Nelson Finn Pros:
Cons:
Features Reviews (128)
Yes, the Ipaq does consume a lot more power than the Palm-based devices, but the power consumption is not as bad as some reviews would indicate. I just took my new toy with me on a short road trip from San Diego to Los Angeles. I loaded a memory card with a full CD of music (MP3 compression at the lowest-possible rate and still retain stereo) and used a set of headphones to listen to some tunes for the drive. After about one-hour of use, the power indicator showed that about 20-25% of the charge was used up. This may be unacceptable for some, but I had plenty of charge left over to use the Ipaq for the remaining two days before returning home. This Pocket PC has almost as much computing power that my state-of-the-art desktop had only four years ago. As it stands now, I still whole-heartedly recommend this little gizmo.
... ActiveSync 3.1 fixes the majority of interface problems; while my iPAQ is synched, data can be seamlessly transferred back and forth between PC and iPAQ...and they run compatible programs.... Battery life... is much improved...and is less affected by Compactflash accessories than earlier CE devices.... entering text is a breeze and can be done in any light condition since the data entry area is illuminated by the backlight.... And best of all, developers are beginning to see the advantages of the Pocket PC and program to its strengths.... Choosing between the iPAQ and other devices is obviously based on the user's intentions. If you want a machine that is capable of performing 50-80% of a laptop's functions, get a Pocket PC and spend the extra time to learn its ins and outs....
Asin: B000058E2B |
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