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The good: Fast 312MHz processor;
runs Windows Mobile 2003 SE; integrated Wi-Fi and
Bluetooth; removable battery; light and thin.
The bad: Uncomfortable stylus; basic
software bundle.
The bottom line: The midlevel X30 is
a feature-rich PDA with an affordable price tag to
attract both consumers and business users.
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The good: 400MHz processor 128MB of
RAM, dual expansion slots, impressive software bundle,
integrated Wi-Fi connectivity, large, high-resolution
screen, user-replaceable battery.
The bad: Bulky, no protective case
included, separate service subscription required for
VoIP functionality, expensive.
The bottom line: Although it's not
the lightest or cheapest handheld, Toshiba's e800
provides the performance and robust software that
mobile professionals require.
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The good: Zippy performance; 4-inch
TFT; good wireless connectivity; large non-volatile
memory.
The bad: Non-inspiring design;
bulky; pricey.
The bottom line: The hx4700 offers
powerful features and solid performance for on-the-go
professionals -- just be prepared to pay a hefty price.
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The good: Abundant features;
beautiful display; excellent build quality and finish.
The bad: Pricey; network
connectivity issues; missing Bluetooth profile.
The bottom line: O2's Xda II combines
a tri-band GPRS/GSM phone with Bluetooth, a digital
camera, 128MB of RAM and a SDIO slot into a sleek
Pocket PC-based device.
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The good: VGA display; dual
expansion slots; USB host capability; 1.3-megapixel
camera with photolight; integrated Bluetooth;
user-replaceable cells.
The bad: Poor placement of stylus;
loose back faceplate; mediocre battery life.
The bottom line: This smart-looking
Pocket PC is feature-laden and offers good performance
to thrill advanced handheld users.
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