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Toshiba e740 Pocket PC
Brian writes "Details of the e740, Toshiba's XScale model which will be powered by PocketPC 2002 has been leaked. PDA LIVE.com has the scoop and the photo :)" Integrated 802.11b, nice.
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yup
Je l'ai
Is VA linux going to sell these?
send comments to valinuxdelistedtroll@hotmail.com
e310: StrongArm 206MHz/3.5", 240x320 TFT/32M (ROM)-32MB(RAM)/SD/Windows Pocket PC 2002
Product Hightlights
Value-priced, the Toshiba Pocket PC e310 is the best-suited productivity companion for customers who require additional expansion and multimedia features in their handheld device Combining simplicity and ease of use, the Toshiba Pocket PC
e310 features familiar business applications such as Microsoft® Word and Excel, handwriting recognition and enhanced sync
capabilities for seamless data transfer
With an integrated Secure Digital(TM) (SD) media slot, Toshiba Pocket PC e310 users can take advantage of expanded memory capabilities as well as play MP3 and MPEG 4 files and store their favorite digital images
Packaged in an attractive and sleek, lightweight silver chassis,
the Toshiba Pocket PC e310 integrates a bright, 64K color display
for easy readability both indoors and outdoors
The Toshiba Pocket PC e310 builds upon the mobile computing
leadership of Toshiba focusing on developing the best mobile solutions to solve real customer needs System Characteristics
Processor
Intel® StrongArm® 206MHz processor
Memory
Main memory: 32MB SDRAM; 3.3V
Program memory: 32MB CMOS Flash ROM
Display
3.5" TFT color reflective display; 240 x 320 (portrait) resolution
(16 bit)
Front light fluorescent lamp
65,536 (64K) colors; 5 step Brightness control (by Software)
MediaQ Graphics Controller; 256KB internal video memory
Input Devices
Touch Panel: Analog resistance sensitive system touch panel;
1024 x 1024 dots
Controls/Buttons: 5-way navigation button; 4 application keys-
Calendar, Contacts, Task, Menu; 3 function navigator (Toshiba
Scroller) for Up, Down and Action; Reset switch; Voice record
button; Power on/off button; Battery on/off switch, Stylus pen
Expandability
1 SD (Secure Digital) card slot (3.3V)
Ports
Universal Serial Bus port - (Client)
SIR IrDA Infrared port (115kbps)
DC-in
Cradle connector port (26 pins)
Stereo headphone port
Physical Description
Dimensions (LxWxH): 4.9" x 3.1" x 0.4"
Weight: 4.9oz (w/Stylus ADS7846 Sound Chip
16-bit stereo; 8.0, 11.025, 22.05 and 44.1KHz Sample Rate
Full Duplex Record and Playback
Software Volume Control
Built-in Microphone and Built-in Speaker
Stereo Headphone jack
Power Supply
AC Adapter: 5V/2A DC output; 100-240V input voltage, 50/60Hz
frequency
Battery Pack: Rechargeable Advanced Lithium-Ion (Li-Ion)
battery; 3.7V / 1000 mAh
Battery Saver: Stand by; Display Auto Off
Battery life may vary depending on applications, power management settings and features utilized. Recharge time varies depending on usage.
Operating System
Microsoft Windows Pocket PC 2002
Additional Software
Pocket Word Pocket Excel Pocket Outlook Pocket Internet Explorer Microsoft® Reader Media Player 8 for Pocket PC File Explorer MSN Messenger Microsoft® Transcriber Microsoft® Active Sync 3.5 Microsoft® Outlook 2002 Adobe Acrobat® Reader® for Pocket PC
Warranty 1 year parts, labor and battery 90 days for software
Environmental Specifications
Temperature: Operating: 0 to 40C (32 to 104F); Nonoperating:
-20 to 65C (-4 to 149F)
Relative Humidity: Operating: 10% to 90% non-condensing
Altitude (relative to sea level):
Operating: 10,000ft (4hrs with 0C); Altitude change rate: 2000ft/min.
Non-operating: 40,000ft (4hrs with 0C); Altitude change rate: 2000ft/min.
Thermal Shock: -35C to 60C, 10 to 30 cycles
Vibration: Operating: 1.0G; Non-operating: 1.5G
USB Client Cable PA3185U-1ETC
10W AC Adapter PA3183U-1ACA
USB Cradle PA3186U-1DST
Stylus Pen (3-pack) PA3182U-1ETC
Bluetooth SD (Secure Digital) Card PA3172U-1BTM
Leather Case PA1301U-1PCS
Screen Overlays PA1302U-1PMS
Product/Part Numbers/UPC
Pocket PC e310 PA3169U-1P05
Toshiba America Information Systems Inc. ("TAIS") shall not be liable for damages of any kind for use of this information, which is subject to change without
notice. Copyright 2002 TAIS pda_e310.doc Rev. 4 4/4/2002
Mod my post down, I posted the specs to the wrong model.
awful... these smarty pants... i could vomit.. *brr*
foad
Don't take out your sexual frustration on me
NEW YORK, June 2 (UPI) -- An Immigration and Naturalization Service decision to bar part-time Canadian students from U.S. colleges and universities could force hundreds of Canadians attending local schools to halt their educational plans, The Buffalo News reported Sunday.
The INS statute, on the books for years but not enforced until now, is being reactivated as part of an emphasis on homeland security.
Not surprisingly, educators on both sides of the border are objecting to the imposition of the travel restriction.
D'Youville College in downtown Buffalo caters heavily to Canadians who comprise about 900 of its 2,400 students, about 150 of whom are part-time.
Ontario colleges and professional programs in law and medicine are already strained by Canada's growing population, the newspaper said, forcing many students to seek higher education across the border. Students travel to take classes in the Buffalo area from as far away as Toronto.
Some part-time students may convert to full-time status to continue their education but at a heavy price. Canadian students pay nearly $2 Canadian for every $1 in American funds.
Niagara University reports that 91 Canadian students are registered for part-time studies this summer. Since they began their classes before the INS May 22 cutoff date, they will be allowed to pursue their studies as planned.
But they'll need to allow extra time to get to class now that they need to park at customs and show a copy of their I-94, an Arrival/Departure Record, each time they cross the border.
Palm is the way to go!!!!!!!!!!!
MUNDELEIN, IL--Lawrence and Marcia Sprouse expressed concern Monday that their 15-year-old son Adam, after years of being a social outcast, is in danger of falling in with the popular crowd at Mundelein High School.
"All the signs point to him getting involved with the popular kids," Marcia said. "The last few Saturday nights, instead of staying home and watching a movie, he's been out at parties. He's also been hanging around this boy who's on the school baseball team. Parties, hanging out with jocks--what's become of my baby boy?"
Primary among the Sprouses' worries is the prospect of Adam being exposed to drugs and alcohol.
"I'm not naïve about what goes on with these kids who aren't in the AP classes," Marcia said. "They stay up late, laughing and drinking beer and socializing without any parental supervision. Sometimes, they even experiment with pot. I just hope this socializing phase passes, and that Adam will soon be back to hanging out in the basement playing Risk with his old friends."
For years, the Sprouses did not worry about Adam, secure in the knowledge that he would reach adulthood without facing the problems and pressures faced by so many of his more popular, attractive, socially skilled classmates.
"Other parents always worry about their kids experimenting with drugs and sex," Lawrence said. "Marcia and I never did. But now, there are all sorts of new questions. What happens when Adam is offered a joint? Or he meets a girl who's ready to go beyond first base? Or a group of kids invite him to drive to Chicago and stay overnight in a hotel?"
Throughout high school, Adam had been singularly focused on getting into MIT to get a math degree before landing a job at Fermilab. His college and career plans, however, are now up in the air.
"I was asking Adam about the future, and he told me he might not want to get a Ph.D in calculus anymore," Lawrence said. "I asked him why and he said he was thinking about studying psychology or maybe even political science instead. Then he muttered something about the University of Michigan seeming like 'a fun place to go to school.' I just know it's the influence of those cool kids he's been slumming around with."
The Sprouses' sense of alarm grew when Adam, who almost exclusively wore T-shirts and slacks, began taking a greater interest in his appearance.
"The last time we went shopping, he asked for designer jeans," Marcia said. "When I got upset, he said all the kids at school wore designer jeans and that it wasn't a big deal. Well, peer pressure may not be a big deal to him, but it is to me. He won't even let me cut his hair because I 'do it dorky.' The next thing you know, he's going to be cutting out of those advanced-calculus classes he's been taking at the community college and joining a fraternity."
"It seems like only yesterday, our little Adam would stay in his room all day reading comic books and playing with his computer," Marcia continued. "Now, he'll try almost anything. Where did we go wrong?"
Gheyness.
GHEYNESS!
Ghey, ness (GFG filter) GHEYNESS GAYGAYGAYGAYGAY!
Some part-time students may convert to full-time status to continue their education but at a heavy price. Canadian students pay nearly $2 Canadian for every $1 in American funds.
That there is a conversion rate difference does not impact financial burden. For example, Japanese currency is around 150 (?) yen per dollar, but they find US colleges inexpensive.
Yes, Canada dollars may have a 2 to 1 ratio to US dollars, but they earn more dollars to balance for it. The best way to determine the real impact of different currencies is a purchasing parity index. A popular one is the the Big Mac index. Read more here.
Who is the retard that modded this? Whoever it is should be perma-banned from the priviledge.