CNET también está disponible en español. Don't show this again. Visit manufacturer site for details. It may not sport the latest and greatest processor, but HP's iPaq H1910 is the first Pocket PC that we've seen to truly rival the form factor of the Palm V. There's other good news to report about this compact unit, which is barely larger than its screen: it's relatively inexpensive; it boasts a sharp, bright screen; and it has a removable battery. On the downside, however, we're a little miffed that this iPaq's headphone jack is not the standard size, which means that you can't use your favorite headphones with the device without buying an adapter at RadioShack. Also, no protective cover is included. If you can forgive those small shortcomings, this is one slick PDA that should appeal to those who value form over performance. We're impressed that HP has managed to reduce the size of the iPaq without shrinking its screen. Toshiba's e310 and new e330/e335, for example, are thin and light but have the disadvantage of being longer than Palm devices, making them less pocket-friendly. Meanwhile, the H1910 measures 4.46 by 2.75 by 0.50 inches--about half an inch shorter and narrower than most other Pocket PCs, which makes a big difference. And at just 4.23 ounces, the 1910 won't tear the seam out of your pocket.

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 Supercompact design; sharp screen; removable battery; relatively inexpensive, The Bad Headphone jack is not standard size; no protective cover included, The Bottom Line If you're after a compact and affordable Pocket PC, the H1910 should be at the top of your list, Be respectful, keep it civil and stay on topic, We delete comments that violate our over the mountains and trough the woods - forest nature photography iphone case 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. "These investments accelerate our business strategy, and it's always a good thing when our equity strategy promotes our business strategy," said John Hull, a director of the Intel Communications Fund. The computer industry has latched onto Wi-Fi in hopes of renewing consumer interest. The technology is gradually infiltrating everything from PCs to DVD players, leading industry analysts to forecast significant growth in the coming years as consumers complement their high-speed broadband access with wireless networks and connect their devices to those networks.

Intel is also looking to jump onto the Wi-Fi bandwagon with its first Wi-Fi module, code-named Calexico, which will be part of a platform that will include its upcoming Banias notebook processor, Intel originally planned to come out over the mountains and trough the woods - forest nature photography iphone case with a dual-band 802.11(a)(b) chip at the same time it released its upcoming Banias notebook processor and Calexico, in the first half of 2003, but it is delaying its Wi-Fi chips until later in the first half of 2003 to clean up some engineering issues and clear regulatory hurdles..

Intel announced in October that its Communications Fund planned to invest $150 million in wireless start-ups to help accelerate the acceptance of 802.11, also known as Wi-Fi. The technology lets devices located within a 300-foot radius of one another communicate without wires. Intel is taking minority stakes--less than 20 percent--in companies, typically investing between $1 million to $10 million. The Communications Fund is managed by Intel Capital, which was created to invest $500 million in voice and data communications technologies.