CNET también está disponible en español. Don't show this again. Visit manufacturer site for details. Kyocera has manufactured some history-making Palm phones, and its latest, the 7135, is the company's first color-screened hybrid with a flip-phone design. Kyocera has taken a slightly different approach from that of Handspring, the makers of the Treo 300. The 7135 is a phone first and a wireless PDA second; instead of a built-in minikeyboard, you'll find a standard dial pad, which some users may prefer. The 7135 also boasts an expansion slot for adding memory; a bright, 65,000-color screen; and a built-in MP3 player. That's all good, but some users may find the unit a tad bulky compared to the somewhat more compact Treo 300, which sports a QWERTY keyboard, and the Samsung SPH-i330.

The first great smartphone of 2015, Beautiful and bold..with complications, The new no-compromise MacBook, A stellar on-ear headphone, Crave-worthy lovecases floral art iphone x case - black curves for a premium price, The Good High-speed wireless access; Secure Digital/MultiMedia Memory card expansion slot; built-in MP3 player and image viewer, The Bad A bit bulky; touch screen is deactivated when in phone mode; keypad numbers are slow to respond; no headset included, The Bottom Line The 7135 is a complete, feature-rich phone/PDA hybrid that would've been even more attractive had it come out sooner..

CNET también está disponible en español. Don't show this again. Visit manufacturer site for details. According to Microsoft, "life is too short to be chained to a desk." To wit, behold the first Smart Display, a portable LCD with built-in 802.11b wireless hardware. The ViewSonic Airpanel V110 lets you work remotely from your wireless-enabled computer--as if you were sitting in front of it--but it isn't a notebook replacement. The Airpanel V110 acts as a PC extension, which lets you quickly, easily, and reliably conduct short sessions of e-mail, Web surfing, and other computing activities via your main PC from any room in the house. But for right now, the $1,000 Airpanel V110 is way too expensive. Until it comes down in price, Microsoft expects that only early adopters and the wealthy will buy one. Otherwise, we recommend a notebook with built-in wireless. You'll spend almost the same amount, and your files and applications can go anywhere you do. ViewSonic's mobile displays, the V110 and the V150, come with either 10 (10.4, according to our measurements) or 15 inches of viewable area, respectively. When other companies release their Smart Displays, the models may come in different shapes and sizes. On the whole, however, all of these displays share the same core features (as dictated by Microsoft): an integrated processor and graphics chip; dedicated ROM and RAM; a built-in 802.11b wireless card; a touch-sensitive LCD; an internal battery; and the Windows CE for Smart Displays OS. These components work together so that you can wirelessly tap into and operate a PC that's running the Windows XP Professional OS with Service Pack 1 (see below for more details) from about 150 feet away.

The first great smartphone of 2015, Beautiful and bold..with complications, The new no-compromise MacBook, A stellar on-ear headphone, Crave-worthy curves for a premium price, The Good Lets you access your PC from any room in the house; small and light, The Bad Extremely pricey; limited viewable area; poor video and graphics capability, The Bottom Line This display lets you access your lovecases floral art iphone x case - black PC from 150 feet away, But you can buy a full-featured, wireless laptop for a similar price, Be respectful, keep it civil and stay on topic, We delete comments that violate our policy, which we encourage you to read, Discussion threads can be closed at any time at our discretion..

CNET también está disponible en español. Don't show this again. "There is nothing formally being done to evolve the HomeRF from a commercial standpoint?there is no formal entity driving the spec," Haase said. The news is the final blow for HomeRF and its battle against Wi-Fi for market dominance. "HomeRF is basically dead in the water. It has been dead commercially for a while now, but with no governing body behind it--it's really gone," said Mike Wolf, an analyst with research firm In-Stat/MDR.