Press Release: StylusCentral.com Introduces New Accessories for iPaq 2200 Series PDAs
Warwick, RI (September 30, 2003) - - StylusCentral.com has released new leather and aluminum cases, plus a 3-in-1 stylus pen, for the Compaq?s popular iPaq 2200 series PDA models. The new accessories add to the company?s catalog of products for the iPaq 2200 series and are designed to make the devices even more functional.
The Piel Frama Black Leather iPaq 2200 case is beautifully designed and features top-quality cowhide hand-stitched by craftsmen in Spain. The case holds the iPaq device firmly in place with a magnetic clasp and protected by a soft leather lining. The case includes a flip-top cover with slots for credit cards and money storage, and provides access for the synchronization cable and SD/MMC slots. The case is currently available at the sale price of US$49.99 (regularly $59.99) and shipping is free within the U.S. To learn more about this case, visit www.styluscentral.com/pifrbllecafo.html.
The Deluxe Aluminum Case for iPaq h2210 and h2215 model PDAs is made of tough anodized aircraft-grade material and is precision molded to fit the exact dimensions of the iPaq?s profile. The case includes Neoprene lining to firmly secure the PDA and protect it against drops, shocks and collisions. Cutouts in the case provide easy access to the PDA?s stylus, memory slot, headphone jack, IR port, microphone, reset button, speaker and charging/synchronization port. The model also includes a slot for storing an extra SD card. For more information about this case, visit www.styluscentral.com/dealcaforiph.html.
The 3-in-1 stylus pen is a versatile tool for any mobile professional. It not only enables users to safely input information using the touch-screen of iPaq 2200 series handhelds, but doubles as a reset pen and triples as a handy writing utensil. The stylus is now on sale for only US$9.99 (regularly $14.99). Further information about this stylus can be found online at www.styluscentral.com/3in1stpenfor2.html.
For a full listing of accessories for Compaq iPaq PDAs, visit www.styluscentral.com/compaqipaq.html. StylusCentral.com offers a 100% satisfaction guarantee on all of its products.
Funk Software Ships Odyssey? Client for Pocket PC
Reader Jason Ovitt sent along the following press release today:
Secure WLAN client lets enterprises seamlessly integrate handheld computing into existing security infrastructure; trial version available for download from www.funk.com
CAMBRIDGE, MA, September 29, 2003 ? Funk Software today announced the availability of Odyssey Client for Pocket PC, an 802.1X WLAN access client that establishes secure wireless connections between Pocket PC 2002 handheld devices and enterprise networks.
With Odyssey Client for Pocket PC, network managers can provide secure wireless connectivity for mobile workers who rely on their handheld devices for everyday business operations, and seamlessly integrate them into the enterprise?s existing security infrastructure. They can roll out secure WLAN access to all wireless PCs and handheld devices utilizing a single security model and authentication scheme, and add the protection of Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA) encryption across the network if desired.
Odyssey Client for Pocket PC is a comprehensive 802.1X WLAN access client that is ideally suited to enterprise-wide deployment. It supports numerous WLAN security protocols ? including EAP-TTLS, PEAP, TLS, and LEAP ? and encryption methods ? including WPA and WEP. Handheld users can be safely authenticated against existing stores of user names and passwords, or other credential stores such as token systems.
With this new platform support, Odyssey Client is now available to run on Windows XP/2000/98/Me/Pocket PC, and is the only 802.1X access client to support WPA across all operating systems.
?Like our Odyssey Client software for desktop PCs, the Pocket PC version of our 802.1X access client provides a combination of strong security, fast deployment, and manageability that makes it ideal for enterprise use,? said Joe Ryan, vice president of Funk Software. ?With the availability of Odyssey Client for both PCs and handhelds, network managers have a complete solution for equipping end users? computing devices with wireless access quickly and safely.? Odyssey Client for Pocket PC runs on Compaq iPaq 3800 and 2900 series, Toshiba e74, Cassiopeia E-200, and NEC Mobile Pro P300, and it is compatible with any 802.1X-compatible WLAN adapter card.
It ships with built-in pre-configuration tools for rapid, automated roll-out, and provides intuitive operation that ensures rapid adoption by end users. These features minimize the deployment and ongoing support costs associated with providing secure WLAN access. Odyssey Client is part of a complete 802.1X-based WLAN security solution that also requires a compatible RADIUS server such as Funk Software?s Odyssey Server or Steel-Belted Radius?, and WLAN access points and wireless adapter cards. This complete system provides comprehensive access control, complete password or token security, and protection against wireless eavesdropping.
Pricing and Availability
Odyssey Client for Pocket PC is available directly from Funk Software as well as through local system integrators and VARs, and from Ingram Micro, Tech Data, TerraWave Solutions, and WAV, Inc. It is available outside the US through Funk Software?s network of authorized international partners. Odyssey Client for Pocket PC costs $50/machine; quantity discounts are available.
Pocket PC Magazine Best Software Award Finalists Named
The wonderful folks over at Pocket PC Magazine have announced the finalists for the 2003 Pocket PC Best Software Awards. The winners will be announced at the Pocket PC Summit taking place as part of CTIA Wireless in Las Vegas October 20-23. If you’re really interested in seeing what software packages for Pocket PC and Smartphone have made it into the finalists list, you’ll need to go through the list of nominations in each category:
Pocket PC Nominations
Smartphone Nominations
I was one of this year’s judges, so it will be interesting to see if my favorite products were the winners!
Dell Axim X3 Specs Leaked
Just before any electronic device makes it to the marketplace in the US, the device specifications, pictures, owner manuals, and more are usually published on the Federal Communications Commission’s website. The most recent “leak” was the manual and photos of the upcoming Dell Axim X3, which is expected very soon. You can download your own copy of the manual here:
http://gullfoss2.fcc.gov/prod/oet/forms/blobs/retrieve.cgi?attachment_id=360105&native_or_pdf=pdf
So, what’s the scoop? Here are the details:
Processor: Intel XScale at 400 MHz or 300MHz
Memory: RAM - 64 or 32 MB SDRAM ROM - 48 or 32 MB Intel StrataFlash ROM
OS: Microsoft Pocket PC 2003
Screen: QVGA Color 16-bit, touch sensitive display
Display Size: 3.5 inches
Resolution: 240 x 320 at 65,536 colors
Expansion Slots: one Secure Digital slot (3.3v)
Ports and Connectors: Infrared, Power, 26-pin Cradle/Synch connector
Dimensions: 4.6 in x 3.0 in x 0.58 in (l x w x h)
Weight: 138 g (4.9 ounces) with standard battery
Audio Controller: AC-97 Codec chip: WM9706 sound chip
Battery type: Main 950-mAh Lithium-ion removable, rechargeable and 1800-mAh Lithium-ion removable, rechargeable optional
Stereo Conversion: 16-bit stereo
Wireless: 802.11b
Unfortunately the specs don’t include the price or release date, but I’d expect to see the X3 very soon!
PDAMill Deal On GameBox Gems
Our friends at PDAMill wanted to let PDAntic.com readers know that they have a special deal going on until October 1, 2003. If you buy both GameBox Classics and GameBox Gems at the same time, you can get 50% off the regular purchase price of GameBox Gems! That means you get 14 great games for your Pocket PC for only $14.93.
You can take advantage of this deal by going to the PDAMill site (click the link above), adding both products to your shopping cart, entering the Handango promotion code 2AF6E1 and clicking ‘Recalculate’ before completing the purchase.
Be sure to take advantage of this offer soon!
Coffee and Wireless
OK. So this morning I got up a little early (taking a day of vacation…) and went over to the local Starbucks for breakfast. Upon grabbing my Grande Coffee of the Day and bearclaw, I went over and sat down at a table, fired up the Powerbook and within about 20 seconds I had gotten onto the T-Mobile Hotspot signup page for the “Free Day Pass” that they made available for today’s “One Unwired Day” promotion (see below). Within another minute I had filled out the signup page, had my account and I was surfing. Easy!
The big problem I have is that I don’t get out of the office much and wouldn’t have a reason to go to Starbucks regularly, but I can see how I could start using the $19.95/month all-you-can-eat HotSpot account that T-Mobile provides to their phone service subscribers.
While I was there I ran into Jim P., a former co-worker who has been doing Microsoft Access consulting for the past five years or so. He says since Starbucks started offering WiFi, he’s used their locations as a “second office” for his business. Just about anywhere he has clients, there are Starbucks locations with WiFi, so he can meet with clients off site and show them systems that he is developing. Cool!
I was VERY impressed with how easy it was to get my recently acquired Powerbook G4 to talk to the network, by the way. Having used Windows XP since a few days after its release, I thought it was the latest and greatest way to connect via WiFi. All I had to do with the Powerbook was click on one WiFi icon, choose the “tmobile” network listed below that icon, and I was connected to the network. That was IT. Nothing more, no opening up a control panel to fiddle with settings to get it to work… Mac OS X rocks!
One Unwired Day Is Tomorrow (September 25th)
Intel, in an attempt to pump up the acceptance of public WiFi hotspots and their Centrino mobile technology, is sponsoring the first worldwide “One Unwired Day” on September 25th. I’m hoping that this means I can go to my local Starbucks tomorrow morning and not have to fill out a T-Mobile HotSpot application to get access - I’d like to just be able to pull out one of my wireless devices, make a connection, and surf!
If you’re interested in getting some free wireless bandwidth tomorrow and have a Pocket PC, Palm device, Tablet PC or notebook computer that can communicate with 802.11b wireless networking, click on the logo above to go to Intel’s site and find out what’s goin’ on!
Press Release: MARGI Systems Brings Wireless Functionality to New Line of HP Digital Projectors
Announcement Signifies Forward Momentum in Creation of Defacto Standard for Wireless Projection and Presentation Solutions
FREMONT, Calif. (09/23/03) ? MARGI Systems, the leading provider of mobile presentation solutions, today announced its Wireless Presenter-to-Go technology has been incorporated into the new HP Digital Projector mp3130. This collaboration marks the expansion of a licensing agreement between MARGI and HP, which was announced in June 2003 and focused on the incorporation of MARGI’s wireless technology in HP’s line of digital conference room projectors
MARGI’s Wireless Presenter-to-Go is a complete hardware and software solution designed for licensing by projector, notebook computer and handheld manufacturers to enable wireless delivery of presentations to projectors. The technology enables users to conduct high-quality presentations wirelessly via any 802.11b-enabled notebook, tablet PC or handheld device, and provides organizations of all types another avenue for maximizing their investment in wireless devices.
“The integration of our Wireless Presenter-to-Go technology in the new HP mp3130 mobile projector is an important next step for MARGI that will enable a broader range of users to take advantage of the power of wireless presentation solutions,” said Phil Underwood, vice president of sales and marketing for MARGI Systems. “We value our relationship with HP and look forward to working with them on additional technologies. Our goal is to create a standard for wireless projection and presentation solutions that will enable users to walk into any business setting and know they can conduct their presentation wirelessly through any projector with their device of choice.”
Based on Texas Instruments’ DisplayConnect? chipset, Wireless Presenter-to-Go provides a new platform for wireless presentations. Wireless Presenter-to-Go encompasses both a reference design for integration into projectors, and software for notebooks, tablet PCs and handheld devices that supports high-performance, wireless delivery of presentations to projectors using MARGI’s technology. It provides an easy to use alternative to wired presentation solutions, and supports the broadest range of computer and handheld device platforms of any wireless projection technology on the market today. It is a cost-effective, quick-to-market solution for projector and device manufacturers who want to extend wireless functionality to their customers.
“The integration of MARGI’s Wireless Presenter-to-Go technology within the new line of HP projectors defines a new standard for projecting images from portable devices,” said J. Gerry Purdy, Ph.D., principal analyst with MobileTrax. “All you have to do is load a small client on your notebook, tablet PC or handheld device and the Wireless Presenter-to-Go software enables easy connection and effortless presentation via the projector. It will change the way multiple people project either in a meeting room or at a conference. I commend the joint effort between MARGI and HP for using open standards that will define the future of the wireless projection market.”
“When we unveiled the first projectors - the HP Digital Projector xp8000 series - that incorporated the Wireless Presenter-to-Go option, customers were impressed by the added capability to easily present and communicate using any WiFi-enabled PC or handheld device,” said Mike Brown, future product and business strategy manager, HP Digital Projection and Imaging Global Business Unit. “When we began the development efforts surrounding the new mp3130 mobile projector, the Wireless Presenter-to-Go wireless platform was a natural complement to the technology. The combination of MARGI’s technology and our HP Digital Projector mp3130 will provide mobile professionals with industry-leading image quality and ease of use when on the road or in the office.”
Product Availability
MARGI’s Wireless Presenter-to-Go technology is currently available for license to interested projector manufacturers and is available for bundling with notebooks, tablet PCs and handheld devices. Anyone interested in licensing the technology should contact MARGI Systems at 510-657-4435 ext. 219 or ext. 255 for more information or visit www.margi.com
The estimated U.S street price for the Smart Attachment Module (SAM) that delivers MARGI’s wireless functionality on the HP Digital Projector mp3130, which is expected to be available in October, is $599.
A Couple of Palm Notes
There doesn’t appear to be much action this week on the Microsoft Windows Mobile front, but we have heard a lot from PalmSource. First, they announced this week that the total number of Palm Powered devices sold worldwide has passed 30 million. That’s an interesting statistics, because if you assume one owner to one device, one in 200 people on the planet has a Palm Powered device of some sort. Of course, this is a bit misleading because a good number of those devices from the early days (1996 or so) of Palm are probably now languishing in garbage dumps somewhere, and many users have owned more than one Palm Powered device since that time. However, it still shows that Palm and their licensees have sold a heck of a lot of hardware in seven years.
The other cool thing out of the Palm world was from Sony. It turns out that they’re planning a TiVo-like device (see picture above) that will actually record television and video onto a Memory Stick for playback on Clie handhelds. The Clie VR100K Video Recorder can record many hours of programming, and the recorded videos can then be played back on a TV, personal computer, or Clie device - preferably all Sony devices outfitted with a Memory Stick Reader.
If you have a video input jack on your PC display, you’ll be able to receive cable and TV signals via the built-in TV Tuner. The Clie VR100K can be hooked up to a standard TV antenna, cable service, satellite dish, VCR, DVD player, or camcorder.
The video produced by the VR100K recorder can be viewed on all Palm OS 5 Sony Clies, which includes the new UX series, the NX series, the TG50 adn the NZ90. You’ll be able to buy one of these for about $300 in October, or you can pre-order one at www.sonystyle.com.
Press Release: PDAmill Releases Updates!
This just in from PDAmill:
PDAmill has released updates to GameBox Gems and GameBox Classics, adding a new feature to synchronize your scores to their internet Highscore list and see how you rank within the thousands of GameBox players.
The udpate also fixes small problems and improves game speed. It’s freely available for those who have already purchased it at Handango or PocketGear, using the ‘Previous Orders’ or ‘Recent purchases’ features of www.handango.com or www.pocketgear.com. The Highscore feature is also available in the latest Trial versions. So download it now and get yourself measured on www.pdamill.com. 
They’ve also updated their site design to better fit their products and image.
Mobile Computing: What A Long, Strange Trip It’s Been
Several readers have wondered what I’m up to now that my series on Tablet PCs is finished, so I thought I’d spill the beans and let everyone know - I’m going back to my roots and have purchased an Apple 12″ Powerbook G4 laptop. Since this is a mobile device and actually has something to do with the main topic of this website, I’ll probably be writing a short series of articles similar to The Tablet Diaries just to tell people why I chose this particular laptop to fill my gadget needs.
This is actually kind of unexpected, particularly since I made an angry public promise back in late 2001 to never buy another Apple product. I had been a Macintosh fan for 13 years (1984 - 1997) before becoming a Windows bigot and I still have a great deal of respect for the Windows Mobile, Tablet PC, and Windows XP products that Microsoft produces. But, like so many gadget geeks that I know, I was getting bored with the sameness of these products and wanted some relief from the tedium of the Start Menu.
So far it’s been part trip down memory lane, part journey into the future. As soon as I get a chance to quit playing with this new toy and actually sit down to write a new article, I’ll let you join in on the trip. 
Details On The New Toshiba e800
PocketPCTools received a presentation from Toshiba with details on the upcoming Toshiba e800 Windows Mobile 2003 Pocket PC and has posted some of the slides for everyone’s viewing pleasure.
The specs on this new unit look great - FULL VGA screen (480 x 640), 128MB of RAM, Bluetooth or WiFi, CF and SD slots, text to speech and voice command software, and more. There are no details on when the e800 will make it to your local store or how much this unit will cost, but it’s starting to look like the lines between Pocket PCs and small laptops are starting to blur even more…
Review of bluePAQ Sleeve on PDAToday / MaximumPDA.com
The folks over at MaximumPDA.com have posted a review of the TDK bluePAQ Bluetooth sleeve for Compaq iPaq Pocket PCs. Here’s an excerpt:
“The bluePAQ features fast performance, an integrated blue light to indicate the Bluetooth in operation, one CompactFlash slot, and very easy installation. The bluePAQ has a great built-in, smart wizard software installation. All required software is contained in the bluePAQ ROM and automatically installs to the iPAQ when the sleeve is first attached. The ROM can be updated by downloading a new version from the TDK web site and running the updater while the iPAQ is connected to your PC. Bluetooth can be used with ActiveSync, but do not use Bluetooth communication to update the ROM.”
Check out the rest of the article here!
First Look At The Sony Clie UX50
I recently had a chance to work with a Sony Clie UX50 for a few days and I have to say that it’s definitely a unique device that is worth taking a look at if you’re in the market for a high-end PalmOS device.
Size and Layout
The UX50 is much smaller than I expected and shows the same solid construction that I’ve associated with previous Sony Clie devices. The exterior dimensions are 4″ x 3.4″ x .7″ (103 x 86.5 x 17.9 mm) and the weight is 6.2 ounces (175 grams). While that makes the UX50 a bit heavier than some of the newer PalmOS or Windows Mobile 2003 devices, it’s still not bad. The case is made of magnesium, which accounts for the light weight and should bode well for durability of the UX50.
One of the first things you’ll notice that is different about the UX50 is that the screen is oriented in landscape mode. The screen actually covers the keyboard when it isn’t in use. You can rotate the screen totally around to turn the UX50 into a “Pocket Tablet PC”. The screen has a black border, and on the right side of the device are two status LEDs that denote WiFi or Bluetooth connectivity.
In the cylindrical hinge is a swiveling camera as well as the capture button for the camera and a 1/8″ headphone jack. On the bottom of the device you’ll find the speaker and contacts to charge the batteries while the device is in its cradle.
On the left side of the UX50 is the power button (a sliding switch) and a two-color LED that provides recharging and power status. There’s also a standard IR port, although Sony apparently feels that IR is on the way out (to be replaced by Bluetooth and WiFi) since they didn’t use the enhanced IR port they normally design into their products. There’s also a mini USB port that has a cover over it - this is what you use to do a “wired” sync of the UX50 as the cradle surprisingly doesn’t have a sync port. My guess is that Sony really wants users to consider doing syncs via Bluetooth.
There’s a lanyard connection on front of the device, apparently if you want to wear the your UX50 as personal jewelry. There’s an internal microphone, a jog dial (a Sony standard…), a “back” button, and three application buttons that bring up e-mail, the datebook and the web. Finally, on the right side is a Memory Stick slot (another Sony standard) and a couple more LEDs. One of these is used to show that you’re recording sound, while the other lights up when a Memory Stick is being written to or read from.
Two things I didn’t care for were the stylus, which is more like a collapsible toothpick in my estimation, and the flat “drop-in” cradle. As I noted earlier, the cradle is only used for charging, NOT for synching!
CPU and RAM
The UX50 features 104 MB of RAM, 16 MB of which is available for storage of files and programs, 16 MB for the “dynamic heap”, 16 MB for system backup (non-volatile, saves the contents of RAM in a low battery condition), and 29 MB to store picture and music files.
This device is the first to use Sony’s new CPU, which they call the Handheld Engine. It combines an ARM926 processor, a DSP chip, and a graphics accelerator. The processor speeds up or slows down (between 8 MHz and 123 MHz) based on demand, which should greatly increase battery life.
Unlike some other devices I’ve used over the years, I was able to surf the net and listen to an MP3 file without the music starting to “stutter”, so I think the Handheld Engine seems to have enough power to keep most users happy!
Keyboard
The UX50’s keyboard is pretty good. There are five rows of keys, all of which are backlit with orange light for working in low light conditions. The backlight shuts off after about 10 seconds of non-use. The keys have some tactile feedback and are large enough for thumb typing without accidentally hitting two keys at once.
Some discussions I’ve read lately have flamed Sony for not putting the usual four PalmOS buttons and the up/down toggle on the device. These folks are mad at Sony because it makes the UX50 incompatible with a lot of PalmOS games!
Display
As I mentioned earlier, the screen swivels and can be used in either “mini-laptop” or “mini-tablet pc” modes. The display is 480 pixels wide by 320 pixels deep and can display 65,536 colors. It’s quite small, which means that the display is extremely sharp. It’s also quite bright, although I felt the NX series Clies are brighter.
Since the display works only in landscape mode (which I find I actually like!), some applications may have to be rewritten to work properly on the UX50. Sony has rewritten most of the standard apps to work properly.
Camera
I guess I should have saved one of the photos I took with the little 300K pixel digital camera that’s built into the UX50. It has a 3x digital zoom, supports up to 640 x 480 resolution, and you can use it to record MPEG4 postage-stamp movies (160 x 112 pixels) at 30 frames per second. It’s not bad; I thought the picture quality was about as good as the Palm Zire 71 and much better than most camera-equipped mobile phones.
Two Kinds Of Wireless
Sony must be wondering if WiFi or Bluetooth is going to win out in the mobile wireless market, since they built both into the UX50. Note that you can buy the UX40 if you just want Bluetooth and save $100. I’d like to see another model that only has WiFi… The idea of having WiFi and Bluetooth in the same box makes a lot of sense (I have both in my new Apple Powerbook G4), since you can use Bluetooth with a GPRS-equipped Bluetooth phone for internet access on the road, then use WiFi for high-speed connections when you’re at home or the office. The WiFi in the UX50 seems to be much more sensitive than I’ve seen in other PDAs.
Web Browsing
I really liked Netfront version 3, which is the browser included with the UX50. It does a good job at rendering most websites, even supporting tables, animated GIF files, and Javascript.
Batteries
Since I only used the device for a few days, I’m sure my opinion on battery life is probably off…but it seems to get about 4 hours of usage on a full charge. I was fiddling around a lot with the camera and wireless connectivity, so 4 hours is actually pretty good in my opinion. There’s an optional extended battery clip-on (PEGA-ED40) that is supposed to increase battery life to about 3 times the normal capacity. It had better live up to that billing considering that it costs $120.
And In Conclusion
This is a pretty cool device. You can do a lot with the keyboard and landscape display, WiFi connectivity makes it very useful at home or in the office, I was able to do a Bluetooth Sync with my Powerbook, and the camera was a lot of fun (especially doing videos). However, I think the price needs to drop a bit before this will be a mass-market product. At $699 for the UX50 (or $599 for the UX40), only PalmOS enthusiasts are going to buy them. If this device were priced around $350 I would pick one up in a heartbeat. You can buy one by clicking here (affiliate link).
Press Release: Handmark? Presents ?Warfare Incorporated??
Heart-Pounding Real-Time Strategy on a PDA
Sets New Gameplay Standard for Palm OS and Pocket PC Handhelds
Kansas City, Missouri (September 16, 2003) If you thought your PDA couldn?t match your PC for nail-biting real-time gameplay, get ready for a new era in handheld combat! Warfare Incorporated will thrust you into a future ruled by super corporations wrestling for domination over the newly discovered planet Icarus all with the most stunning graphics, animation, sound, and playability ever squeezed onto the pint-sized screen and petite speaker of a Palm OS or Pocket PC device.
Developed by Spiffcode and published by Handmark, Warfare Incorporated gives you 14 single-player missions, six bonus missions, two alien landscapes, 11 building types, and 11 kinds of weaponry. You can use this arsenal as you fight to put ACME Exploration Corporation in control of a rare Icarus-based mineral called Galaxite that holds the key to intergalactic transport. Alien relics left by the planet?s former inhabitants, fierce competition with rival OMNI Industries, and a subplot centering around the player?s corporate conquests add to the edge-of-your-seat action.
The game was built from scratch to run on handheld platforms, so you don?t have any of the awkward adaptations from PC games originally designed with desktop-based joysticks and buttons in mind. It has also been engineered to deliver topnotch performance on both older and newer handhelds, from Palm OS 3.5 on up.
Warfare Incorporated can be played from SD, MMC, Memory Stick or CF storage media if you don?t have enough internal memory. It supports both color and grayscale display, low and high resolutions, and portrait and landscape orientations where possible, and it provides multi-channel digital audio sound effects.
A multiplayer version, to be released later this year, will support up to four players over Bluetooth-based local or Internet connections using any combination of wireless Palm OS and/or Pocket PC handhelds.
Specifications, Pricing and Availability
The single-player version of Warfare Incorporated is available as an electronic download from www.handmark.com at an MSRP of $29.99. It will also be available from select retail stores in October. The multiplayer version will be available as a free upgrade to existing users in late 2003.
Minimum system requirements include Palm OS 3.5 or higher with at least 8 MB of memory, or Windows Mobile? for Pocket PC. Screenshots and a preview movie can be viewed at www.handmark.com/warfare.
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Joy of Tech!
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MacLevelTen
