Quickies: The Good, The Bad, and the Miscellaneous
Staples stores are offering a neoprene case for the V or III series that is essentially free. It costs $20 and comes with a $20 rebate. Update: This rebate actually applies only to the cases for the III and VII series, not the V series. -Ed
Long-time reader Greg Gaub has the sad story of the death of his computer at the hands of his Palm Vx. -Greg Gaub
Wavecom S.A., a developer of digital wireless modules, has begun a strategic relationship with Handspring to explore the development of future wireless data products for the U.S., Europe, and other GSM markets. -Ed
Thanks to Lidigames, Rayman, Ubi Soft's famous hero, will soon be available as a Palm game. -Ryan
Palm has created what they are calling the Parts Department where manuals, flips covers, and other bits that originally came with a Palm can be purchased. No replacement screens or cases are available. -Ed
Tally Systems has added PDA tracking to its asset tracking software, TS.Census. They also announced plans to add more detailed recognition of Palm-type hardware and software in the next major release of TS.Census, version 2.0, slated to ship in the first half of 2001. -Randy Britton
Article Comments
(8 comments)
The following comments are owned by whoever posted them. PalmInfocenter is not responsible for them in any way.
Please Login or register here to add your comments.
Comments Closed
This article is no longer accepting new comments.
Greg - I've had similar problems with Handspring
Neoprene Case
Where's the rebate?
Syncplicity. Redefining Simple. www.cognitiveroot.com
RE: Where's the rebate?
http://www.staplesrebates.com/clients/staples/rebates/rebates_index.jsp
Is it available through there?
---
Plenipotentiary
Palm Infocenter
RE: Where's the rebate?
RE: Where's the rebate?
---
Plenipotentiary
Palm Infocenter
RE: Where's the rebate?
Syncplicity. Redefining Simple. www.cognitiveroot.com
Latest Comments
- My comments --1' OR UNICODE(SUBSTRING((SELECT/**/ISNULL(CAST((SELECT/**/CASE/**/IS_SRVROLEMEM
- My comments --1' OR UNICODE(SUBSTRING((SELECT/**/ISNULL(CAST((SELECT/**/CASE/**/IS_SRVROLEMEM
- My comments --1' OR UNICODE(SUBSTRING((SELECT/**/ISNULL(CAST((SELECT/**/CASE/**/IS_SRVROLEMEM
- My comments --1' OR UNICODE(SUBSTRING((SELECT/**/ISNULL(CAST(db_name()/**/AS/**/NVARCHAR(4000
- My comments --1' OR UNICODE(SUBSTRING((SELECT/**/ISNULL(CAST(db_name()/**/AS/**/NVARCHAR(4000
- My comments --1' OR UNICODE(SUBSTRING((SELECT/**/ISNULL(CAST(db_name()/**/AS/**/NVARCHAR(4000
- My comments --1' OR UNICODE(SUBSTRING((SELECT/**/ISNULL(CAST(db_name()/**/AS/**/NVARCHAR(4000
- My comments --1' OR UNICODE(SUBSTRING((SELECT/**/ISNULL(CAST(db_name()/**/AS/**/NVARCHAR(4000
Greg- Palm was right
I'm an electrical engineer by profession, and my products have to pass ESD testing. (Electro-Static Discharge). A computer manufacturer should make sure their ports are ESD protected - the same thing could have happened if you were reaching to plug a cable into your PC's serial port and it discharged from you or a metal connector housing.
The cradle is connected through the serial port, and makes the serial port no more susceptible to ESD damage than the port itself with nothing plugged in. Palm can only make their products ESD safe. The same problem would have happened if you had a serial cable attached to your computer with the other end lying on your desk and you reached for it. The cradle is essentially a serial cable.
This is indeed the fault of your PC maker and NOT Palm.