[eagle63]

Originally Posted by Don't Panic!

PALM as an OS company exists no more. They split up last year. PALM as a hardware company is still taking names. :wink:

I don't really belive the war is over. :devilboy:

Amen. No one has been able to come up with a form factor as good as the Treo. I don't think the war is over yet either. I get all giddy thinking about the slick, intuitive Palm GUI running on top of a stable Linux kernel... It's all conjecture at this point, but I've got my fingers crossed that they can get it done.

[eagle63]

Originally Posted by Don't Panic!

PALM as an OS company exists no more. They split up last year. PALM as a hardware company is still taking names. :wink:

I don't really belive the war is over. :devilboy:

Amen. No one has been able to come up with a form factor as good as the Treo. I don't think the war is over yet either. I get all giddy thinking about the slick, intuitive Palm GUI running on top of a stable Linux kernel... It's all conjecture at this point, but I've got my fingers crossed that they can get it done.

[DaViD_BRaNDoN]

I've switched from Palm to Windows Mobile and never look back. Am very glad that I did and since then, has owned 7 different Windows Mobile devices (vs 1 Palm device)

[Rob Alexander]

Originally Posted by Kathy_Harris

As far PocketPCs taking a back seat to divergent devices - that's too bad. After many years, I got rid of my cell phone and haven't looked back. I want my PocketPC for just that - a pocketable ebook readin, contact lookin up, file storin, wikipedia device.

I'm with you, Kathy. That's exactly what I want in my PDA. I have a nice, thin little cell phone that I want to carry separately; I don't want them converged. Unfortunately, we seem to be in the minority as all progress on stand-alone PPCs has long since ceased with the currently offered models being technologically no better than what was out there three or four years ago. I'm afraid Ed's probably right.