Doug
Member
Registered: Oct 1999
Location:
Posts: 71 |
Good lord, this magazine needs a technical editor. It's a short write-up so I'll type it out. All typos are mine, but all of the glaring mistakes (including the web site--go to it!) are thanks to CIO Canada. 
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THIS PDA'S PRICE IS RIGHT
If you don't already own a personal digital assistant (PDA), for shame! How can you hold your head up and call yourself a connected, with-it person?
This new brand-new PDA is a likely candidate to fill the void in your life. It uses the Palm operating system, the OS for Palm Computing's popular line of competing products. But Visor offers more memory and expandability for less money. And designer colours too (blue, ice, graphite, green, orange.)
Visor looks and feels a lot like a Palm PDA. the same software suite: address book, calendar, to do list, memos, etc. The same Windows-like interface. You operate it with a stylus that you can also use to print notes on the screen, which Visor then turns into computer text. All just like Palm. And also like Palm PDAs, the unit comes with a hot-synch cradle that lets you connect to a PC and synchronize databases.
What's different is that for about $350, you get a unit with 8MB of memory, compared to about $650 for the otherwise very similar 8MB Palm Vx.
visor also has an expansion slot you can use to add optional Springboard modules, including games--the unit comes with a Tiger Woods golf game--extra memory or a 33.6 Kbps modem. Handspring is promising a Springboard MP3 player, wirelesss modem, pager, digital camera and more. Son. Visor, www.visor.com
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