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 Product Description
Stay connected with Wi-Fi technology (1). Use the built-in Blazer® web browser to get driving directions, check stock quotes, or read the latest news1. With Wi-Fi technology, you're on top of it all when you're away from your desk. At work, tap into your corporate network and download an email attachment while waiting for a meeting. At home, keep up with work after hours by checking email over your own Wi-Fi network (2). At a café, access your company's web-based sales application over a nice, hot latte (1). Large screen. Rich colours. Big news. With a large, 320x480 colour screen, the Palm® TX handheld is big news. View web pages in all their glory in landscape mode. Then flip to portrait for your schedule and Word documents. The stunning display shines with support for more than 65,000 colours, bringing everything from video clips to vacation photos to life. Email on the go. (3) With the VersaMail® email client, you can check your corporate or campus email (3)and thanks to easy preconfigured settingspersonal accounts like Yahoo!, too. Download, read, and edit a Word or Excel report on the fly. Or send a photo of your son's first soccer goal. And since the Palm TX handheld works with Outlook, you can synchronise email on your device with the email on your computer (4). That goes for your contacts, calendar, tasks, and memos, too. Or, synchronise your corporate Microsoft Exchange email and calendar with built-in Microsoft Exchange ActiveSync®. Either way it's a breeze. Take your work with you. The Palm TX handheld comes with Documents To Go®, which lets you view, edit, and create Word, Excel, and PowerPoint compatible files and be more productive wherever you are (5). Download a Word document at the airport. Rehearse your big presentation in a coffee shop. Or open an Excel spreadsheet at your hotel. 128MB (6) of non-volatile, flash memory. There's more than enough room to hold your calendar, contacts, applications, an
Customer Reviews
I had fatal software issues, 27 Oct 2008
I can't comment on how good the TX is once up and running, because I never got that far. It may have just been a fault in my product, but I never got the synchronisation software to work. There is an efficient technical help system, which started off being helpful, but when an essential supporting software failed they said I had to buy my own version, even though it came with the TX and I couldn't work it without it. They stopped replying to my requests once I threatened to return the TX. Amazon, on the other hand, were increadibly efficient and helpful and gave me a full refund no questions asked.
Great pda, 20 Oct 2008
Good-Great for ebooks
Not so good-battery not replaceable, SDHC not read, browser-phone software dated
Had a lifedrive which was awfull! The palm TX is much better, its stable, easy to use, has wifi and bluetooth. I use it for ebooks(using ereader), audiobooks(using audio gateway) and movies(using TCMP), keeping me entertained at home and when I travel. It even lets me work on documents while travelling. I used to link to a gps for on and off road navigation. I still use it for on road navigation but viewranger on my nokia phone has replaced it for off road navigation.
Palm T/X: daily workhorse, 09 Oct 2008
The T/X is a great piece of kit despite it's release being a few years ago. For all its venerable age, Palm OS remains one of the most intuitive and easiest mobile OSes to use, not to mention being capable of serious work as well as fun stuff such as playing music or watching movies. Wi-Fi and Bluetooth deliver good connectivity. In a world of smartphones and feature phones with small square screens, the 320x480 display rocks. Compared to a mobile or even smart phone, there's acres of screen real estate. This is great for doing fun stuff like watching movies or surfing the web, and makes it possible to do more than just read a Word document or spreadsheet (I use mine to work on the daily commute). The office suite, Documents to Go, offers compatibility with MS Office docs and upgrading to the latest version is highly recommended. Palm's PIM apps remain among the best there are. Add a folding keyboard and a 2GB SD card and you've potentially got a laptop replacement. Mate it to a 3G mobile and you can have mobile internet. Although lacking the uber-cool possessed by the iPod Touch, the T/X easily matches its functionality(okay there's accellerometer) and vast array of 3rd party apps that extend the T/X way beyond its intended functionality (SDHC support, overclocking...).
There IS an issue with the digitizer (I had the problem myself), but ca' canny and you should be ok. Sure, the T/X isn't indestructable (try tossing your iPhone/iPod Touch around...) but I've found mine to be fairly robust (especially if you get an aluminium hard case). If the T/X was Palm's last foray into the world of PDAs, then this was a good way to go out. Not perfect, but darned close!
The TX should be the end of the line for Palm, 26 Jul 2008
The TX is the fourth Palm that I have owned. The previous three have all been excellent and I have always upgraded to take advantage of greater amounts of RAM and better displays.
Unfortunately the TX has proved to be a major disappointment. The supplied email software caused so many reboots that I gave up and purchased a copy of Snapper which proved to be much more reliable. The TX still reboots regularly though. After 10 months the digitiser started misbehaving at the lower left part of the screen. I sent the TX to Palm for repairs and when I got it back the loudspeaker was no longer working. I sent it off again and when I got it back everything appeared to be OK, but a few months further on and the digitiser is playing up again.
I shall be looking to move over to a Pocket PC device now, even though it means buying new versions of software. I think Palm has lost the plot somewhere along the line and the quality of their products is questionable. The TX should have been a wonderful piece of kit, but it isn't!
Don't buy one.
So far so good, 29 Apr 2008
I spent a few weeks deciding what pda to get.In the end i got the palm TX.lots of good reviews and bad ones but the good out stripped the bad.
Well I have had for about a week,and its working well.I must say when I first had it it proved a little hard to use,but with a little time and effort and following the instructions it is pretty good,and am getting more and more out of it.
The only thing I would say is that it is not easy getting online,I dont need to but it would be nice to,so will keep playing around with the wifi totry and hook up.The Calender/Diary set up is great thats the main use of mine.I have not used all the functions,but in time I will re-review it and in a month or so will up date this.So far its a good little device,and it is fast replacing my big hard back paper diary.
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Product Description
Palm puts the pleasure in staying organised with the Palm Z22 handheld: an incredibly easy-to-use personal organiser. Featuring a bright colour display, it gives you easy access to your calendar, contacts and photos. You can make changes and add new records by writing on the screen. All your information is stored safely in the handheld's non-volatile memory. When you get home just press a button to copy the information to your PC or Mac for safekeeping. And all this in cool and compact design you'll love. T...
Customer Reviews
I had fatal software issues, 27 Oct 2008
I can't comment on how good the TX is once up and running, because I never got that far. It may have just been a fault in my product, but I never got the synchronisation software to work. There is an efficient technical help system, which started off being helpful, but when an essential supporting software failed they said I had to buy my own version, even though it came with the TX and I couldn't work it without it. They stopped replying to my requests once I threatened to return the TX. Amazon, on the other hand, were increadibly efficient and helpful and gave me a full refund no questions asked.
Great pda, 20 Oct 2008
Good-Great for ebooks
Not so good-battery not replaceable, SDHC not read, browser-phone software dated
Had a lifedrive which was awfull! The palm TX is much better, its stable, easy to use, has wifi and bluetooth. I use it for ebooks(using ereader), audiobooks(using audio gateway) and movies(using TCMP), keeping me entertained at home and when I travel. It even lets me work on documents while travelling. I used to link to a gps for on and off road navigation. I still use it for on road navigation but viewranger on my nokia phone has replaced it for off road navigation.
Palm T/X: daily workhorse, 09 Oct 2008
The T/X is a great piece of kit despite it's release being a few years ago. For all its venerable age, Palm OS remains one of the most intuitive and easiest mobile OSes to use, not to mention being capable of serious work as well as fun stuff such as playing music or watching movies. Wi-Fi and Bluetooth deliver good connectivity. In a world of smartphones and feature phones with small square screens, the 320x480 display rocks. Compared to a mobile or even smart phone, there's acres of screen real estate. This is great for doing fun stuff like watching movies or surfing the web, and makes it possible to do more than just read a Word document or spreadsheet (I use mine to work on the daily commute). The office suite, Documents to Go, offers compatibility with MS Office docs and upgrading to the latest version is highly recommended. Palm's PIM apps remain among the best there are. Add a folding keyboard and a 2GB SD card and you've potentially got a laptop replacement. Mate it to a 3G mobile and you can have mobile internet. Although lacking the uber-cool possessed by the iPod Touch, the T/X easily matches its functionality(okay there's accellerometer) and vast array of 3rd party apps that extend the T/X way beyond its intended functionality (SDHC support, overclocking...).
There IS an issue with the digitizer (I had the problem myself), but ca' canny and you should be ok. Sure, the T/X isn't indestructable (try tossing your iPhone/iPod Touch around...) but I've found mine to be fairly robust (especially if you get an aluminium hard case). If the T/X was Palm's last foray into the world of PDAs, then this was a good way to go out. Not perfect, but darned close!
The TX should be the end of the line for Palm, 26 Jul 2008
The TX is the fourth Palm that I have owned. The previous three have all been excellent and I have always upgraded to take advantage of greater amounts of RAM and better displays.
Unfortunately the TX has proved to be a major disappointment. The supplied email software caused so many reboots that I gave up and purchased a copy of Snapper which proved to be much more reliable. The TX still reboots regularly though. After 10 months the digitiser started misbehaving at the lower left part of the screen. I sent the TX to Palm for repairs and when I got it back the loudspeaker was no longer working. I sent it off again and when I got it back everything appeared to be OK, but a few months further on and the digitiser is playing up again.
I shall be looking to move over to a Pocket PC device now, even though it means buying new versions of software. I think Palm has lost the plot somewhere along the line and the quality of their products is questionable. The TX should have been a wonderful piece of kit, but it isn't!
Don't buy one.
So far so good, 29 Apr 2008
I spent a few weeks deciding what pda to get.In the end i got the palm TX.lots of good reviews and bad ones but the good out stripped the bad.
Well I have had for about a week,and its working well.I must say when I first had it it proved a little hard to use,but with a little time and effort and following the instructions it is pretty good,and am getting more and more out of it.
The only thing I would say is that it is not easy getting online,I dont need to but it would be nice to,so will keep playing around with the wifi totry and hook up.The Calender/Diary set up is great thats the main use of mine.I have not used all the functions,but in time I will re-review it and in a month or so will up date this.So far its a good little device,and it is fast replacing my big hard back paper diary.
A real cracking PDA, 29 Oct 2008
I bought this PDA for my daughter and it is her first. I should add that my daughter has Dyspraxia so her coordination and here attention span is lacking. She generally gets bored after 3-5 minutes no matter what she is doing. So I wanted a PDA which was easy to use, instructions second to none to follow and the PDA had to be able to allow here to use a diary and address book effortlessly. This PDA does all that. In fact I had said that if she got on well with this PDA I would upgrade it to a HP at Christmas. Guess what, the PDA excels and she doesn't see the point in upgrading. Excellent PDA for the first time user. Recommended.
Bin Your Filofax, 14 Oct 2008
All I wanted was a simply PIM system to help me keep track of my life. It was a struggle to find a device that was basic but functional and compatible with the Mac. I didn't want an all singing all dancing device that I could play games on, watch films on or book holidays on. I just needed a simple PDA. The Z22 fits the bill perfectly.
I stripped the Z22 of all the rubbish I didn't need, such as Crazy Daisy and Addit. My Z22 is used specifically as a filofax. And for this basic purpose it does an admirable job.
I stopped short of giving the Z22 5 stars, as I think it's pricey for its specification. But I have found this PDA to be a little gem. I don't want everything integrated... I have an iPod for my music, I have a DS for mobile gaming, I have a Flip for on-the-spot filming and a Casio Exilim for stills photography. I like to keep these functions separate. If one device screws up, I at least haven't lost all of that functionality.
If you want all the bells and whistles, spend a lot more cash... if all you need is an alternative to a bulky filofax, then you can't go wrong with the Z22.
Paperless Address Book, 19 Aug 2008
I have an old paper organiser folder and it is a mess and it needed more filo pages to put them in the folder and update the details by hand, so I thought to myself "no" as I want to keep up with the technology. After having read all the reviews, I bought a Palm Z22 last week and just got it yesterday and I am so impressed with this little machine.
The calender is easy to use, clear and can be easily synchronised with a PC. Records can be colour coded by type (eg business, personal etc) and there is plenty of space for entering the appointment details. The Z22 also has programmes for managing contacts, expenses, writing memo's and making notes in your own handwriting and more.. Yes it's true you cannot download music or send e-mails, but I don't need them as I already have them on my laptop and my mobile phone. I carry it everywhere with me and fit in my handbag. If you want an easy to use PDA, this is the one for you.
UNRELIABLE - KEEPS CRASHING, 01 May 2008
Bought this as a replacement for my old Palm Zire which had been fantastic. My first Z22 lasted 6 months before crashing. It rebooted fairly successfully several times then died completely. Amazon were brilliant & relaced it, but this replacement only lasted 1 week. Amazon replaced it again & this one lasted about a month but today has died & refuses to reboot at all. I GIVE UP & WILL BUY A COPMLETELY DIRFFERENT MAKE. I had read other reports from buyers & should have steered well clear really . Lots of hastle, very unreliable.
Most unreliabe, 02 Feb 2008
I bought one of these for my wife. It lasted tree days before refusing to do anything. It wouldn't even power on. It was promtly replaced by Amazon. The replacement lasted 32 days. I had no choice but to ask for a refund. A shame really - it seemed to do all that was required when it was working.
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Logitech diNovo Mini
Usually dispatched within 1-2 business days
*Best price found from Amazon Marketplace seller
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*Amazon: £71.70
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Customer Reviews
I had fatal software issues, 27 Oct 2008
I can't comment on how good the TX is once up and running, because I never got that far. It may have just been a fault in my product, but I never got the synchronisation software to work. There is an efficient technical help system, which started off being helpful, but when an essential supporting software failed they said I had to buy my own version, even though it came with the TX and I couldn't work it without it. They stopped replying to my requests once I threatened to return the TX. Amazon, on the other hand, were increadibly efficient and helpful and gave me a full refund no questions asked.
Great pda, 20 Oct 2008
Good-Great for ebooks
Not so good-battery not replaceable, SDHC not read, browser-phone software dated
Had a lifedrive which was awfull! The palm TX is much better, its stable, easy to use, has wifi and bluetooth. I use it for ebooks(using ereader), audiobooks(using audio gateway) and movies(using TCMP), keeping me entertained at home and when I travel. It even lets me work on documents while travelling. I used to link to a gps for on and off road navigation. I still use it for on road navigation but viewranger on my nokia phone has replaced it for off road navigation.
Palm T/X: daily workhorse, 09 Oct 2008
The T/X is a great piece of kit despite it's release being a few years ago. For all its venerable age, Palm OS remains one of the most intuitive and easiest mobile OSes to use, not to mention being capable of serious work as well as fun stuff such as playing music or watching movies. Wi-Fi and Bluetooth deliver good connectivity. In a world of smartphones and feature phones with small square screens, the 320x480 display rocks. Compared to a mobile or even smart phone, there's acres of screen real estate. This is great for doing fun stuff like watching movies or surfing the web, and makes it possible to do more than just read a Word document or spreadsheet (I use mine to work on the daily commute). The office suite, Documents to Go, offers compatibility with MS Office docs and upgrading to the latest version is highly recommended. Palm's PIM apps remain among the best there are. Add a folding keyboard and a 2GB SD card and you've potentially got a laptop replacement. Mate it to a 3G mobile and you can have mobile internet. Although lacking the uber-cool possessed by the iPod Touch, the T/X easily matches its functionality(okay there's accellerometer) and vast array of 3rd party apps that extend the T/X way beyond its intended functionality (SDHC support, overclocking...).
There IS an issue with the digitizer (I had the problem myself), but ca' canny and you should be ok. Sure, the T/X isn't indestructable (try tossing your iPhone/iPod Touch around...) but I've found mine to be fairly robust (especially if you get an aluminium hard case). If the T/X was Palm's last foray into the world of PDAs, then this was a good way to go out. Not perfect, but darned close!
The TX should be the end of the line for Palm, 26 Jul 2008
The TX is the fourth Palm that I have owned. The previous three have all been excellent and I have always upgraded to take advantage of greater amounts of RAM and better displays.
Unfortunately the TX has proved to be a major disappointment. The supplied email software caused so many reboots that I gave up and purchased a copy of Snapper which proved to be much more reliable. The TX still reboots regularly though. After 10 months the digitiser started misbehaving at the lower left part of the screen. I sent the TX to Palm for repairs and when I got it back the loudspeaker was no longer working. I sent it off again and when I got it back everything appeared to be OK, but a few months further on and the digitiser is playing up again.
I shall be looking to move over to a Pocket PC device now, even though it means buying new versions of software. I think Palm has lost the plot somewhere along the line and the quality of their products is questionable. The TX should have been a wonderful piece of kit, but it isn't!
Don't buy one.
So far so good, 29 Apr 2008
I spent a few weeks deciding what pda to get.In the end i got the palm TX.lots of good reviews and bad ones but the good out stripped the bad.
Well I have had for about a week,and its working well.I must say when I first had it it proved a little hard to use,but with a little time and effort and following the instructions it is pretty good,and am getting more and more out of it.
The only thing I would say is that it is not easy getting online,I dont need to but it would be nice to,so will keep playing around with the wifi totry and hook up.The Calender/Diary set up is great thats the main use of mine.I have not used all the functions,but in time I will re-review it and in a month or so will up date this.So far its a good little device,and it is fast replacing my big hard back paper diary.
A real cracking PDA, 29 Oct 2008
I bought this PDA for my daughter and it is her first. I should add that my daughter has Dyspraxia so her coordination and here attention span is lacking. She generally gets bored after 3-5 minutes no matter what she is doing. So I wanted a PDA which was easy to use, instructions second to none to follow and the PDA had to be able to allow here to use a diary and address book effortlessly. This PDA does all that. In fact I had said that if she got on well with this PDA I would upgrade it to a HP at Christmas. Guess what, the PDA excels and she doesn't see the point in upgrading. Excellent PDA for the first time user. Recommended.
Bin Your Filofax, 14 Oct 2008
All I wanted was a simply PIM system to help me keep track of my life. It was a struggle to find a device that was basic but functional and compatible with the Mac. I didn't want an all singing all dancing device that I could play games on, watch films on or book holidays on. I just needed a simple PDA. The Z22 fits the bill perfectly.
I stripped the Z22 of all the rubbish I didn't need, such as Crazy Daisy and Addit. My Z22 is used specifically as a filofax. And for this basic purpose it does an admirable job.
I stopped short of giving the Z22 5 stars, as I think it's pricey for its specification. But I have found this PDA to be a little gem. I don't want everything integrated... I have an iPod for my music, I have a DS for mobile gaming, I have a Flip for on-the-spot filming and a Casio Exilim for stills photography. I like to keep these functions separate. If one device screws up, I at least haven't lost all of that functionality.
If you want all the bells and whistles, spend a lot more cash... if all you need is an alternative to a bulky filofax, then you can't go wrong with the Z22.
Paperless Address Book, 19 Aug 2008
I have an old paper organiser folder and it is a mess and it needed more filo pages to put them in the folder and update the details by hand, so I thought to myself "no" as I want to keep up with the technology. After having read all the reviews, I bought a Palm Z22 last week and just got it yesterday and I am so impressed with this little machine.
The calender is easy to use, clear and can be easily synchronised with a PC. Records can be colour coded by type (eg business, personal etc) and there is plenty of space for entering the appointment details. The Z22 also has programmes for managing contacts, expenses, writing memo's and making notes in your own handwriting and more.. Yes it's true you cannot download music or send e-mails, but I don't need them as I already have them on my laptop and my mobile phone. I carry it everywhere with me and fit in my handbag. If you want an easy to use PDA, this is the one for you.
UNRELIABLE - KEEPS CRASHING, 01 May 2008
Bought this as a replacement for my old Palm Zire which had been fantastic. My first Z22 lasted 6 months before crashing. It rebooted fairly successfully several times then died completely. Amazon were brilliant & relaced it, but this replacement only lasted 1 week. Amazon replaced it again & this one lasted about a month but today has died & refuses to reboot at all. I GIVE UP & WILL BUY A COPMLETELY DIRFFERENT MAKE. I had read other reports from buyers & should have steered well clear really . Lots of hastle, very unreliable.
Most unreliabe, 02 Feb 2008
I bought one of these for my wife. It lasted tree days before refusing to do anything. It wouldn't even power on. It was promtly replaced by Amazon. The replacement lasted 32 days. I had no choice but to ask for a refund. A shame really - it seemed to do all that was required when it was working.
Great, 05 Sep 2008
This product does everything I need it to do.
Highly recommended.
nearly there, 17 Jul 2008
This looked the perfect gizmo to complete my home theater project as it combines a keyboard, mouse and remote all into one snazzy but tiny package. But it doesn't matter how much of a wow factor it offers when all to often the bluetooth connection fails so you can't get the computer to start or control it. Other annoying problems with this admittedly beautiful product include the hinge pinches your fingers (it hurts!), only three programmable keys, the vital mouse/remote selection switch need a thumbnail to operate and in remote mode the circular pad often refuses to recognise downwards. (see logitech Forums). For me these issues are simply to much for such an expensive product. Verdict: wait for version 2.
Check One Out In Person, 30 Jun 2008
First, the demographics for this device are the typical teenager or college student. Sure, it looks cool and is about the size of your hand, but its size is not necessarily an advantage. It is easily charged and set up with a convenient CD package and a blue tooth USB stick.
You can text, play and watch TV/Movies from a distance (up to 30 feet), but that's if you have perfect vision. I did like the way the media-center instantly pops up and the mouse scroll is easy to work. If I want to text or write an Email, I found the keyboard to be just too small and the set-up is slightly different than a typical keyboard. If you are good at text messaging on a phone, you won't have a problem here. You can change the keyboard to be a `directional pad' or a `touch pad', which is kind of convenient.
As far as viewing anything on your television or in your stereo, you would need a direct cable connection from your PC to your entertainment center. Most people now have a mini-stereo system on their PC or a HTPC anyway. The battery life is plenty long enough and I just keep mine plugged in constantly. Like most Logitech items, the look is sleek and handsome, although the smoked plastic cover could easily be broken or cracked. I see this as a fun toy for teens or people in college or early twenties. Its interesting to see that so many modern items are getting smaller and smaller while the `boomers' group is getting older with less nimble fingers and poorer eyesight. I would inspect one in person before buying.
I LOVE MY MINI, 07 Jun 2008
I have a Wacom graphics table that takes up a lot of space on my desktop and there is no room for my standard keyboard. WHAT SHOULD I DO? buy a new table that has a keyboard support or wait a minute!. whats this!. Logitech diNovo Mini wireless keyboard. I order it with know hesitation. I have had this device for a few mouths now so i am use to it and i could never go back to a standard keyboard. I recommend the dinovo mini to anyone who has a graphics tablet.
Brilliant - does exactly what it says on the box, 21 Apr 2008
Compatible so far with: (that I have found!)
My phone - N95
My PS3 - as a keyboard - not as a controller (just to follow up on other reviews - it doesn't say anywhere that I have read that it should replace your controller, PS buttons etc)
My PC - Perfectly
This is a perfect keyboard for use with your TV as a monitor - missing some keys F1 to F12 but if you are using this with your TV how often will you need those keys - the software that comes with the keyboard is useful also as you can adjust the speed of the touch pad - which I have to say works very well.
In relation to battery life I got this last week and out of the box it says 9 days charge remaining.
Only issue i have had so far is having previously connected it to my phone and then switching on my PC - it picked up the phone first as it was the first 'live device' found. A little quirky to get connected back to the PC but there is a 'find' button on the dongle and another on the bottom of the keyboard
Overall 10 out of 10 for this and would recommend to anyone that uses their tv as a media centre.
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Product Description
Features: Operating SystemPalm OS Garnet (v5.4) Dimensions114 x 78 x 15mm Weight133g GSM/GPRSN/A BluetoothYes CameraNo Memory SlotSDIO/MMC Buy your new Tungsten E2 with a Sat Nav system Click Here Introducing the sleek, stylishly designed TungstenTM E2 handheld. Packed with the latest features, including Bluetooth, longer battery life and an extra-sharp, high-resolution colour Display. It also has non-volatile flash memory for safe storage for your Calendar, Contacts, documents and presentations, photos and videos, even if you don't have time to recharge. Key features include 32MB non-volatile, flash memory (26MB actual storage capcity), long lasting battery (Multimedia and Bluetooth use are most detrimental to battery life) , view photos and video, play MP3 files (expansion card required) and an Intel XSale 200 MHz ARM processor. The Palm Tungsten E2 handheld is an invaluable tool for your trade, combining maximum business productivity with a minimal learning curve. The new, bright colour display makes it easy to see your schedule, contacts, and work documentsindoors or out combined with better colour saturation, your photos and video clips come to life in rich, dazzling colour. Theres more than enough room to hold your calendar, contacts, applications, photos, and even your spreadsheets or presentations, also flash memory helps protect the information on your handheld - even if you dont have time to recharge. Create and edit Word, Excel and PowerPoint compatible files. View Adobe Acrobat files and synchronise with Microsoft Outlook. Go longer in-between charges. New long-life which battery has significantly more longevity than the original Tungsten E handheld battery, up to 8 days at normal use. With built-in Bluetooth® wireless technology, you can synchronise with your desktop without wires getting in the way. Or use your handheld with a Bluetooth phone to send email and text messages and surf t
Customer Reviews
I had fatal software issues, 27 Oct 2008
I can't comment on how good the TX is once up and running, because I never got that far. It may have just been a fault in my product, but I never got the synchronisation software to work. There is an efficient technical help system, which started off being helpful, but when an essential supporting software failed they said I had to buy my own version, even though it came with the TX and I couldn't work it without it. They stopped replying to my requests once I threatened to return the TX. Amazon, on the other hand, were increadibly efficient and helpful and gave me a full refund no questions asked.
Great pda, 20 Oct 2008
Good-Great for ebooks
Not so good-battery not replaceable, SDHC not read, browser-phone software dated
Had a lifedrive which was awfull! The palm TX is much better, its stable, easy to use, has wifi and bluetooth. I use it for ebooks(using ereader), audiobooks(using audio gateway) and movies(using TCMP), keeping me entertained at home and when I travel. It even lets me work on documents while travelling. I used to link to a gps for on and off road navigation. I still use it for on road navigation but viewranger on my nokia phone has replaced it for off road navigation.
Palm T/X: daily workhorse, 09 Oct 2008
The T/X is a great piece of kit despite it's release being a few years ago. For all its venerable age, Palm OS remains one of the most intuitive and easiest mobile OSes to use, not to mention being capable of serious work as well as fun stuff such as playing music or watching movies. Wi-Fi and Bluetooth deliver good connectivity. In a world of smartphones and feature phones with small square screens, the 320x480 display rocks. Compared to a mobile or even smart phone, there's acres of screen real estate. This is great for doing fun stuff like watching movies or surfing the web, and makes it possible to do more than just read a Word document or spreadsheet (I use mine to work on the daily commute). The office suite, Documents to Go, offers compatibility with MS Office docs and upgrading to the latest version is highly recommended. Palm's PIM apps remain among the best there are. Add a folding keyboard and a 2GB SD card and you've potentially got a laptop replacement. Mate it to a 3G mobile and you can have mobile internet. Although lacking the uber-cool possessed by the iPod Touch, the T/X easily matches its functionality(okay there's accellerometer) and vast array of 3rd party apps that extend the T/X way beyond its intended functionality (SDHC support, overclocking...).
There IS an issue with the digitizer (I had the problem myself), but ca' canny and you should be ok. Sure, the T/X isn't indestructable (try tossing your iPhone/iPod Touch around...) but I've found mine to be fairly robust (especially if you get an aluminium hard case). If the T/X was Palm's last foray into the world of PDAs, then this was a good way to go out. Not perfect, but darned close!
The TX should be the end of the line for Palm, 26 Jul 2008
The TX is the fourth Palm that I have owned. The previous three have all been excellent and I have always upgraded to take advantage of greater amounts of RAM and better displays.
Unfortunately the TX has proved to be a major disappointment. The supplied email software caused so many reboots that I gave up and purchased a copy of Snapper which proved to be much more reliable. The TX still reboots regularly though. After 10 months the digitiser started misbehaving at the lower left part of the screen. I sent the TX to Palm for repairs and when I got it back the loudspeaker was no longer working. I sent it off again and when I got it back everything appeared to be OK, but a few months further on and the digitiser is playing up again.
I shall be looking to move over to a Pocket PC device now, even though it means buying new versions of software. I think Palm has lost the plot somewhere along the line and the quality of their products is questionable. The TX should have been a wonderful piece of kit, but it isn't!
Don't buy one.
So far so good, 29 Apr 2008
I spent a few weeks deciding what pda to get.In the end i got the palm TX.lots of good reviews and bad ones but the good out stripped the bad.
Well I have had for about a week,and its working well.I must say when I first had it it proved a little hard to use,but with a little time and effort and following the instructions it is pretty good,and am getting more and more out of it.
The only thing I would say is that it is not easy getting online,I dont need to but it would be nice to,so will keep playing around with the wifi totry and hook up.The Calender/Diary set up is great thats the main use of mine.I have not used all the functions,but in time I will re-review it and in a month or so will up date this.So far its a good little device,and it is fast replacing my big hard back paper diary.
A real cracking PDA, 29 Oct 2008
I bought this PDA for my daughter and it is her first. I should add that my daughter has Dyspraxia so her coordination and here attention span is lacking. She generally gets bored after 3-5 minutes no matter what she is doing. So I wanted a PDA which was easy to use, instructions second to none to follow and the PDA had to be able to allow here to use a diary and address book effortlessly. This PDA does all that. In fact I had said that if she got on well with this PDA I would upgrade it to a HP at Christmas. Guess what, the PDA excels and she doesn't see the point in upgrading. Excellent PDA for the first time user. Recommended.
Bin Your Filofax, 14 Oct 2008
All I wanted was a simply PIM system to help me keep track of my life. It was a struggle to find a device that was basic but functional and compatible with the Mac. I didn't want an all singing all dancing device that I could play games on, watch films on or book holidays on. I just needed a simple PDA. The Z22 fits the bill perfectly.
I stripped the Z22 of all the rubbish I didn't need, such as Crazy Daisy and Addit. My Z22 is used specifically as a filofax. And for this basic purpose it does an admirable job.
I stopped short of giving the Z22 5 stars, as I think it's pricey for its specification. But I have found this PDA to be a little gem. I don't want everything integrated... I have an iPod for my music, I have a DS for mobile gaming, I have a Flip for on-the-spot filming and a Casio Exilim for stills photography. I like to keep these functions separate. If one device screws up, I at least haven't lost all of that functionality.
If you want all the bells and whistles, spend a lot more cash... if all you need is an alternative to a bulky filofax, then you can't go wrong with the Z22.
Paperless Address Book, 19 Aug 2008
I have an old paper organiser folder and it is a mess and it needed more filo pages to put them in the folder and update the details by hand, so I thought to myself "no" as I want to keep up with the technology. After having read all the reviews, I bought a Palm Z22 last week and just got it yesterday and I am so impressed with this little machine.
The calender is easy to use, clear and can be easily synchronised with a PC. Records can be colour coded by type (eg business, personal etc) and there is plenty of space for entering the appointment details. The Z22 also has programmes for managing contacts, expenses, writing memo's and making notes in your own handwriting and more.. Yes it's true you cannot download music or send e-mails, but I don't need them as I already have them on my laptop and my mobile phone. I carry it everywhere with me and fit in my handbag. If you want an easy to use PDA, this is the one for you.
UNRELIABLE - KEEPS CRASHING, 01 May 2008
Bought this as a replacement for my old Palm Zire which had been fantastic. My first Z22 lasted 6 months before crashing. It rebooted fairly successfully several times then died completely. Amazon were brilliant & relaced it, but this replacement only lasted 1 week. Amazon replaced it again & this one lasted about a month but today has died & refuses to reboot at all. I GIVE UP & WILL BUY A COPMLETELY DIRFFERENT MAKE. I had read other reports from buyers & should have steered well clear really . Lots of hastle, very unreliable.
Most unreliabe, 02 Feb 2008
I bought one of these for my wife. It lasted tree days before refusing to do anything. It wouldn't even power on. It was promtly replaced by Amazon. The replacement lasted 32 days. I had no choice but to ask for a refund. A shame really - it seemed to do all that was required when it was working.
Great, 05 Sep 2008
This product does everything I need it to do.
Highly recommended.
nearly there, 17 Jul 2008
This looked the perfect gizmo to complete my home theater project as it combines a keyboard, mouse and remote all into one snazzy but tiny package. But it doesn't matter how much of a wow factor it offers when all to often the bluetooth connection fails so you can't get the computer to start or control it. Other annoying problems with this admittedly beautiful product include the hinge pinches your fingers (it hurts!), only three programmable keys, the vital mouse/remote selection switch need a thumbnail to operate and in remote mode the circular pad often refuses to recognise downwards. (see logitech Forums). For me these issues are simply to much for such an expensive product. Verdict: wait for version 2.
Check One Out In Person, 30 Jun 2008
First, the demographics for this device are the typical teenager or college student. Sure, it looks cool and is about the size of your hand, but its size is not necessarily an advantage. It is easily charged and set up with a convenient CD package and a blue tooth USB stick.
You can text, play and watch TV/Movies from a distance (up to 30 feet), but that's if you have perfect vision. I did like the way the media-center instantly pops up and the mouse scroll is easy to work. If I want to text or write an Email, I found the keyboard to be just too small and the set-up is slightly different than a typical keyboard. If you are good at text messaging on a phone, you won't have a problem here. You can change the keyboard to be a `directional pad' or a `touch pad', which is kind of convenient.
As far as viewing anything on your television or in your stereo, you would need a direct cable connection from your PC to your entertainment center. Most people now have a mini-stereo system on their PC or a HTPC anyway. The battery life is plenty long enough and I just keep mine plugged in constantly. Like most Logitech items, the look is sleek and handsome, although the smoked plastic cover could easily be broken or cracked. I see this as a fun toy for teens or people in college or early twenties. Its interesting to see that so many modern items are getting smaller and smaller while the `boomers' group is getting older with less nimble fingers and poorer eyesight. I would inspect one in person before buying.
I LOVE MY MINI, 07 Jun 2008
I have a Wacom graphics table that takes up a lot of space on my desktop and there is no room for my standard keyboard. WHAT SHOULD I DO? buy a new table that has a keyboard support or wait a minute!. whats this!. Logitech diNovo Mini wireless keyboard. I order it with know hesitation. I have had this device for a few mouths now so i am use to it and i could never go back to a standard keyboard. I recommend the dinovo mini to anyone who has a graphics tablet.
Brilliant - does exactly what it says on the box, 21 Apr 2008
Compatible so far with: (that I have found!)
My phone - N95
My PS3 - as a keyboard - not as a controller (just to follow up on other reviews - it doesn't say anywhere that I have read that it should replace your controller, PS buttons etc)
My PC - Perfectly
This is a perfect keyboard for use with your TV as a monitor - missing some keys F1 to F12 but if you are using this with your TV how often will you need those keys - the software that comes with the keyboard is useful also as you can adjust the speed of the touch pad - which I have to say works very well.
In relation to battery life I got this last week and out of the box it says 9 days charge remaining.
Only issue i have had so far is having previously connected it to my phone and then switching on my PC - it picked up the phone first as it was the first 'live device' found. A little quirky to get connected back to the PC but there is a 'find' button on the dongle and another on the bottom of the keyboard
Overall 10 out of 10 for this and would recommend to anyone that uses their tv as a media centre.
first Palm i own, 15 Sep 2008
I was debaiting on Palm Z22/E2/TX as i wouldn't use this item for big files or watching videos/music, I just wanted a powerful organizer.
I've had Microsoft windows based mobiles/PDA before and they are so slow and always have memory problems or glitches and won't sync with PC.
This palm syncs with my PC brilliantly and after a week of playing with it i'm very happy as it does what I want.
My only gripe is that this PDA doesn't appear to complete turn it's self off as it goes into power saving mode, but I like it as it's always ready to use at a moments notice.
overall I'm very happy with this PDA even though it was orginally made in 2005 but most people make the mistake of going for a windows based PDA with phones included but if you want a PDA to funciton as an organizer rather than a portable office then this PDA can't be wrong can it.
Great while it lasted, 28 Aug 2008
I have use electronic diaries since the old Sharp IQ's came out. I had my Tungsten E2 about 2 years ago as a present and I thought it was a wonderful product. I used it day in and day out. Diary, addresses, to do, music, pictures the whole lot. I backed up religiously and I would have given this review 5 out of 5. Then, after about 18 months the screen started doing whatever it wanted. I had it repaired (costing about half of the price of a new one) but figured once it was repaired it would be business as usual. Well it wasn't to be. It limped on for another couple of months, sometimes doing what I wanted and sometimes not. It became increasingly frustrating to use and now I have gone back to a filofax. By the looks of these reviews I was lucky it lasted as long as it did. I would say get one, but don't expect longevity from it.
nice PDA but unreliable, 27 Aug 2008
I had the Tungsten E and the Tungsten E2. Whilst I like them when they work, they break very easily. Neither one lasted more than two years before I was forced to abandon them. I wouldn't buy palm again (esp. as they have/had a fixed price repair fee that was more than the cost of a new device).
Does what it says on the tin, 23 Aug 2008
If you want an all singing and all dancing PDA ,you will have to pay more for it than the E2 costs.If on the other hand you want to rid yourself of those bits of paper and a diary, that always move from the place you are sure you placed them ,this is for you.It is easy to figure out and after a short space of time you should understand the logical way it is setup.I have had the E2 4hrs, made a few errors ,learned by my mistakes and have at present everything as I want it.It is easy to connect to my laptop and well explained.all in all a competent bit of kit.....
Great, but...., 04 May 2008
My first (and second PDA). Very handy little gadget. When it works it works really well. Here's the but: sadly it isn't very reliable. My first packed up after a couple of months - the screen stopped working completely. Amazon changed it - no hassle. Second one worked well for 6 months, then the keyboard key stopped working (annoying but not fatal /k is the shortcut). Now the screen input is very inaccurate, freezes regularly. The screen recalibration hangs for hours - you just have to keep touching the squares. Contact palm support - it is covered as it is under 12 months since I registered it - but Palm are impossible to contact. Email - forget it! Phone - round and round in answerphone circles! Webiste - forget it!
I really like my Palm, but it just doesn't work well enough for me to say 'buy one'. When I can afford to I will be looking elsewhere.
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Product Description
An attractive, traditional leather case lined with rigid aluminium to give maximum protection.
The new Proporta Aluminium-Lined Leather Case features the new ?Screen Saver? system, combining the classic styling of a traditional leather case with the rigid protection of aluminium.
A hidden magnetic attachment system allows the case to dock securely with the Proporta vehicle mounting system so it's ideal for use with GPS navigation systems.
Customer Reviews
I had fatal software issues, 27 Oct 2008
I can't comment on how good the TX is once up and running, because I never got that far. It may have just been a fault in my product, but I never got the synchronisation software to work. There is an efficient technical help system, which started off being helpful, but when an essential supporting software failed they said I had to buy my own version, even though it came with the TX and I couldn't work it without it. They stopped replying to my requests once I threatened to return the TX. Amazon, on the other hand, were increadibly efficient and helpful and gave me a full refund no questions asked.
Great pda, 20 Oct 2008
Good-Great for ebooks
Not so good-battery not replaceable, SDHC not read, browser-phone software dated
Had a lifedrive which was awfull! The palm TX is much better, its stable, easy to use, has wifi and bluetooth. I use it for ebooks(using ereader), audiobooks(using audio gateway) and movies(using TCMP), keeping me entertained at home and when I travel. It even lets me work on documents while travelling. I used to link to a gps for on and off road navigation. I still use it for on road navigation but viewranger on my nokia phone has replaced it for off road navigation.
Palm T/X: daily workhorse, 09 Oct 2008
The T/X is a great piece of kit despite it's release being a few years ago. For all its venerable age, Palm OS remains one of the most intuitive and easiest mobile OSes to use, not to mention being capable of serious work as well as fun stuff such as playing music or watching movies. Wi-Fi and Bluetooth deliver good connectivity. In a world of smartphones and feature phones with small square screens, the 320x480 display rocks. Compared to a mobile or even smart phone, there's acres of screen real estate. This is great for doing fun stuff like watching movies or surfing the web, and makes it possible to do more than just read a Word document or spreadsheet (I use mine to work on the daily commute). The office suite, Documents to Go, offers compatibility with MS Office docs and upgrading to the latest version is highly recommended. Palm's PIM apps remain among the best there are. Add a folding keyboard and a 2GB SD card and you've potentially got a laptop replacement. Mate it to a 3G mobile and you can have mobile internet. Although lacking the uber-cool possessed by the iPod Touch, the T/X easily matches its functionality(okay there's accellerometer) and vast array of 3rd party apps that extend the T/X way beyond its intended functionality (SDHC support, overclocking...).
There IS an issue with the digitizer (I had the problem myself), but ca' canny and you should be ok. Sure, the T/X isn't indestructable (try tossing your iPhone/iPod Touch around...) but I've found mine to be fairly robust (especially if you get an aluminium hard case). If the T/X was Palm's last foray into the world of PDAs, then this was a good way to go out. Not perfect, but darned close!
The TX should be the end of the line for Palm, 26 Jul 2008
The TX is the fourth Palm that I have owned. The previous three have all been excellent and I have always upgraded to take advantage of greater amounts of RAM and better displays.
Unfortunately the TX has proved to be a major disappointment. The supplied email software caused so many reboots that I gave up and purchased a copy of Snapper which proved to be much more reliable. The TX still reboots regularly though. After 10 months the digitiser started misbehaving at the lower left part of the screen. I sent the TX to Palm for repairs and when I got it back the loudspeaker was no longer working. I sent it off again and when I got it back everything appeared to be OK, but a few months further on and the digitiser is playing up again.
I shall be looking to move over to a Pocket PC device now, even though it means buying new versions of software. I think Palm has lost the plot somewhere along the line and the quality of their products is questionable. The TX should have been a wonderful piece of kit, but it isn't!
Don't buy one.
So far so good, 29 Apr 2008
I spent a few weeks deciding what pda to get.In the end i got the palm TX.lots of good reviews and bad ones but the good out stripped the bad.
Well I have had for about a week,and its working well.I must say when I first had it it proved a little hard to use,but with a little time and effort and following the instructions it is pretty good,and am getting more and more out of it.
The only thing I would say is that it is not easy getting online,I dont need to but it would be nice to,so will keep playing around with the wifi totry and hook up.The Calender/Diary set up is great thats the main use of mine.I have not used all the functions,but in time I will re-review it and in a month or so will up date this.So far its a good little device,and it is fast replacing my big hard back paper diary.
A real cracking PDA, 29 Oct 2008
I bought this PDA for my daughter and it is her first. I should add that my daughter has Dyspraxia so her coordination and here attention span is lacking. She generally gets bored after 3-5 minutes no matter what she is doing. So I wanted a PDA which was easy to use, instructions second to none to follow and the PDA had to be able to allow here to use a diary and address book effortlessly. This PDA does all that. In fact I had said that if she got on well with this PDA I would upgrade it to a HP at Christmas. Guess what, the PDA excels and she doesn't see the point in upgrading. Excellent PDA for the first time user. Recommended.
Bin Your Filofax, 14 Oct 2008
All I wanted was a simply PIM system to help me keep track of my life. It was a struggle to find a device that was basic but functional and compatible with the Mac. I didn't want an all singing all dancing device that I could play games on, watch films on or book holidays on. I just needed a simple PDA. The Z22 fits the bill perfectly.
I stripped the Z22 of all the rubbish I didn't need, such as Crazy Daisy and Addit. My Z22 is used specifically as a filofax. And for this basic purpose it does an admirable job.
I stopped short of giving the Z22 5 stars, as I think it's pricey for its specification. But I have found this PDA to be a little gem. I don't want everything integrated... I have an iPod for my music, I have a DS for mobile gaming, I have a Flip for on-the-spot filming and a Casio Exilim for stills photography. I like to keep these functions separate. If one device screws up, I at least haven't lost all of that functionality.
If you want all the bells and whistles, spend a lot more cash... if all you need is an alternative to a bulky filofax, then you can't go wrong with the Z22.
Paperless Address Book, 19 Aug 2008
I have an old paper organiser folder and it is a mess and it needed more filo pages to put them in the folder and update the details by hand, so I thought to myself "no" as I want to keep up with the technology. After having read all the reviews, I bought a Palm Z22 last week and just got it yesterday and I am so impressed with this little machine.
The calender is easy to use, clear and can be easily synchronised with a PC. Records can be colour coded by type (eg business, personal etc) and there is plenty of space for entering the appointment details. The Z22 also has programmes for managing contacts, expenses, writing memo's and making notes in your own handwriting and more.. Yes it's true you cannot download music or send e-mails, but I don't need them as I already have them on my laptop and my mobile phone. I carry it everywhere with me and fit in my handbag. If you want an easy to use PDA, this is the one for you.
UNRELIABLE - KEEPS CRASHING, 01 May 2008
Bought this as a replacement for my old Palm Zire which had been fantastic. My first Z22 lasted 6 months before crashing. It rebooted fairly successfully several times then died completely. Amazon were brilliant & relaced it, but this replacement only lasted 1 week. Amazon replaced it again & this one lasted about a month but today has died & refuses to reboot at all. I GIVE UP & WILL BUY A COPMLETELY DIRFFERENT MAKE. I had read other reports from buyers & should have steered well clear really . Lots of hastle, very unreliable.
Most unreliabe, 02 Feb 2008
I bought one of these for my wife. It lasted tree days before refusing to do anything. It wouldn't even power on. It was promtly replaced by Amazon. The replacement lasted 32 days. I had no choice but to ask for a refund. A shame really - it seemed to do all that was required when it was working.
Great, 05 Sep 2008
This product does everything I need it to do.
Highly recommended.
nearly there, 17 Jul 2008
This looked the perfect gizmo to complete my home theater project as it combines a keyboard, mouse and remote all into one snazzy but tiny package. But it doesn't matter how much of a wow factor it offers when all to often the bluetooth connection fails so you can't get the computer to start or control it. Other annoying problems with this admittedly beautiful product include the hinge pinches your fingers (it hurts!), only three programmable keys, the vital mouse/remote selection switch need a thumbnail to operate and in remote mode the circular pad often refuses to recognise downwards. (see logitech Forums). For me these issues are simply to much for such an expensive product. Verdict: wait for version 2.
Check One Out In Person, 30 Jun 2008
First, the demographics for this device are the typical teenager or college student. Sure, it looks cool and is about the size of your hand, but its size is not necessarily an advantage. It is easily charged and set up with a convenient CD package and a blue tooth USB stick.
You can text, play and watch TV/Movies from a distance (up to 30 feet), but that's if you have perfect vision. I did like the way the media-center instantly pops up and the mouse scroll is easy to work. If I want to text or write an Email, I found the keyboard to be just too small and the set-up is slightly different than a typical keyboard. If you are good at text messaging on a phone, you won't have a problem here. You can change the keyboard to be a `directional pad' or a `touch pad', which is kind of convenient.
As far as viewing anything on your television or in your stereo, you would need a direct cable connection from your PC to your entertainment center. Most people now have a mini-stereo system on their PC or a HTPC anyway. The battery life is plenty long enough and I just keep mine plugged in constantly. Like most Logitech items, the look is sleek and handsome, although the smoked plastic cover could easily be broken or cracked. I see this as a fun toy for teens or people in college or early twenties. Its interesting to see that so many modern items are getting smaller and smaller while the `boomers' group is getting older with less nimble fingers and poorer eyesight. I would inspect one in person before buying.
I LOVE MY MINI, 07 Jun 2008
I have a Wacom graphics table that takes up a lot of space on my desktop and there is no room for my standard keyboard. WHAT SHOULD I DO? buy a new table that has a keyboard support or wait a minute!. whats this!. Logitech diNovo Mini wireless keyboard. I order it with know hesitation. I have had this device for a few mouths now so i am use to it and i could never go back to a standard keyboard. I recommend the dinovo mini to anyone who has a graphics tablet.
Brilliant - does exactly what it says on the box, 21 Apr 2008
Compatible so far with: (that I have found!)
My phone - N95
My PS3 - as a keyboard - not as a controller (just to follow up on other reviews - it doesn't say anywhere that I have read that it should replace your controller, PS buttons etc)
My PC - Perfectly
This is a perfect keyboard for use with your TV as a monitor - missing some keys F1 to F12 but if you are using this with your TV how often will you need those keys - the software that comes with the keyboard is useful also as you can adjust the speed of the touch pad - which I have to say works very well.
In relation to battery life I got this last week and out of the box it says 9 days charge remaining.
Only issue i have had so far is having previously connected it to my phone and then switching on my PC - it picked up the phone first as it was the first 'live device' found. A little quirky to get connected back to the PC but there is a 'find' button on the dongle and another on the bottom of the keyboard
Overall 10 out of 10 for this and would recommend to anyone that uses their tv as a media centre.
first Palm i own, 15 Sep 2008
I was debaiting on Palm Z22/E2/TX as i wouldn't use this item for big files or watching videos/music, I just wanted a powerful organizer.
I've had Microsoft windows based mobiles/PDA before and they are so slow and always have memory problems or glitches and won't sync with PC.
This palm syncs with my PC brilliantly and after a week of playing with it i'm very happy as it does what I want.
My only gripe is that this PDA doesn't appear to complete turn it's self off as it goes into power saving mode, but I like it as it's always ready to use at a moments notice.
overall I'm very happy with this PDA even though it was orginally made in 2005 but most people make the mistake of going for a windows based PDA with phones included but if you want a PDA to funciton as an organizer rather than a portable office then this PDA can't be wrong can it.
Great while it lasted, 28 Aug 2008
I have use electronic diaries since the old Sharp IQ's came out. I had my Tungsten E2 about 2 years ago as a present and I thought it was a wonderful product. I used it day in and day out. Diary, addresses, to do, music, pictures the whole lot. I backed up religiously and I would have given this review 5 out of 5. Then, after about 18 months the screen started doing whatever it wanted. I had it repaired (costing about half of the price of a new one) but figured once it was repaired it would be business as usual. Well it wasn't to be. It limped on for another couple of months, sometimes doing what I wanted and sometimes not. It became increasingly frustrating to use and now I have gone back to a filofax. By the looks of these reviews I was lucky it lasted as long as it did. I would say get one, but don't expect longevity from it.
nice PDA but unreliable, 27 Aug 2008
I had the Tungsten E and the Tungsten E2. Whilst I like them when they work, they break very easily. Neither one lasted more than two years before I was forced to abandon them. I wouldn't buy palm again (esp. as they have/had a fixed price repair fee that was more than the cost of a new device).
Does what it says on the tin, 23 Aug 2008
If you want an all singing and all dancing PDA ,you will have to pay more for it than the E2 costs.If on the other hand you want to rid yourself of those bits of paper and a diary, that always move from the place you are sure you placed them ,this is for you.It is easy to figure out and after a short space of time you should understand the logical way it is setup.I have had the E2 4hrs, made a few errors ,learned by my mistakes and have at present everything as I want it.It is easy to connect to my laptop and well explained.all in all a competent bit of kit.....
Great, but...., 04 May 2008
My first (and second PDA). Very handy little gadget. When it works it works really well. Here's the but: sadly it isn't very reliable. My first packed up after a couple of months - the screen stopped working completely. Amazon changed it - no hassle. Second one worked well for 6 months, then the keyboard key stopped working (annoying but not fatal /k is the shortcut). Now the screen input is very inaccurate, freezes regularly. The screen recalibration hangs for hours - you just have to keep touching the squares. Contact palm support - it is covered as it is under 12 months since I registered it - but Palm are impossible to contact. Email - forget it! Phone - round and round in answerphone circles! Webiste - forget it!
I really like my Palm, but it just doesn't work well enough for me to say 'buy one'. When I can afford to I will be looking elsewhere.
Website Details Totally Misleading, 05 Apr 2007
DON'T BUY THIS PRODUCT. Amazon are seriously damaging their reputation by offering this inferior and hence over priced item on their website!! It is totally rubbish, but unfortunately I didn't read the reviews before buying it. All the things said in other reviews are correct; no "removable credit card module", couldn't work out how it could be "vehicle mountable" and to cap it all, (as said in other reviews) the spine to secure it is absolute crap. It doesn't secure the TX properly as it flops about and once on the spine you can't remove it. I didn't want to invalidate the guarantee on my new TX so with Amazon's CS Dept approval I cut the flexible strap off and retured the case for a full refund, which I have now got. To get the remains of the spine/strap out has meant that I have inflict minor damage to my TX. Had there been a photograph of the inside on the website, it would have been apparent how inadequate this spine/strap was in the first place. I just hope Amazon take notice of all these reviews and remove this product immediately from their site.
Redards
Michael
Same problem - palm locked in., 10 Mar 2007
The description does not tell you that once fitted cannot be removed. Had to loosen rear panel of tx to remove from case.
I then cut off a little of the lower catch - it can now be removed but is loose in the case.
Do not buy unless you are happy with this.
This Is Rubbish !, 27 Feb 2007
I totally agree with the 1 Star reviews already listed.
The Build quality on the outside is good, but inside is another story.
The spine that holds the Palm to the case is too wide and therefore the handheld falls about and flops all over the place, the quality of the spine is rubbish and very flimsy, but worse than that...
I needed to remove the case from the Palm and found that the design was so bad that it had lodged itself in the track of the Palm. The more I pulled the more the material tore, if I had pulled any harder I would have broken my brand new £[...] Palm.
In the end, I had to cut off the spine with scissors, then with a special micro-screwdriver, take the back cover of the Palm to remove the remains of the case's rubbish spine and bracket. If I hadn't have had a special screwdriver, the remains would still be stuck in the Palm.
This is a crap product, DO NOT BUY IT AT ALL !!!
If I still had the box, I would have sent it back to Amazon for a full refund !!!
Not fit for purpose, 04 Feb 2007
Do not buy this product. It was a complete waste of money, and is not fit for purpose. Though the case was well packaged and appeared, therefore, on first openinig the Amazon box, to be a quality product, this was a sadly misleading impression. The exterior of the case is impressive, the leather thick and firm. However, the spine (by which i mean the part that slips into the groove on the Palm itself) is useless. The stiffner is a flimsy plastic rod, covered in leather. This is loosely attached to a band of leather, with a plastic insert, as stiffener. It was impossible to slide the spine into the groove on the Palm, becuase when one tried to do so, the leather covering the plastic stiffening rod, simple bunched up, preventing one from inserting the spine further than the plastic nodule at the end. After struggling for a frustrating few minutes, the leather flap holding the spine to the rest of the case tore away, the leather being tihn and of very poor vquality. This experience seems very simlatr to that of the other one star reviewer. Do not waste your money on this appalingly designed product.
Better than the others I tried, 23 Dec 2006
I had two hard cases for my T5 before I bought this one. The other two cases were the hard aluminium type. On the first, the clasp broke. On the second, the spine (by which I mean the bit that you insert into the left side of your PDA to join it to the case) broke. That in the first 6 months of my ownership of the PDA.
So I bought one of these, hoping that it would be better than the hard cases. I was not disappointed.
The leather looks good, the case is well-made, and the aluminium insert offers good protection for the PDA. I have experienced no problem with the spine. My case is showing a few marks after 12 months' use, but nothing particularly noticeable. I use my PDA constantly and, although I am careful with it, I have no qualms about bunging it (in this case) into coat pocket with keys etc. The facts that the case is leather and the PDA is not held rigidly mean you get better shock absorption than you would with a hard case.
The only drawback - and it's a result of the design and easily overcome - is that the PDA is a bit floppily held in the case, which means it's a little difficult to write text when you're holding the thing. Holding it with your thumb in the middle, so that you're securing the PDA and keeping open the top cover, does the trick.
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Product Description
The Proporta palm Z22 Series Alu-Leather Case is beautifully hand crafted to meet the exact specifications of your palm Z22 handheld. It features our trademark Screen Saver System which uses a sheet of rigid, lightweight aircraft grade aluminum to line the case, protecting your delicate device screen from crushing and impact shocks
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Product Description
The best Clie TH55/NR/NX screen protectors you can buy. Washable, comes with application kit and screen cleaning cloth.
Manufactured from a new ultra high-clarity plastic, we?ve been able to increase the thickness without impairing screen brightness or clarity. Each kit contains a screen cleaning cloth and an application card to make perfect-fitting quick and easy.
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Customer Reviews
I had fatal software issues, 27 Oct 2008
I can't comment on how good the TX is once up and running, because I never got that far. It may have just been a fault in my product, but I never got the synchronisation software to work. There is an efficient technical help system, which started off being helpful, but when an essential supporting software failed they said I had to buy my own version, even though it came with the TX and I couldn't work it without it. They stopped replying to my requests once I threatened to return the TX. Amazon, on the other hand, were increadibly efficient and helpful and gave me a full refund no questions asked.
Great pda, 20 Oct 2008
Good-Great for ebooks
Not so good-battery not replaceable, SDHC not read, browser-phone software dated
Had a lifedrive which was awfull! The palm TX is much better, its stable, easy to use, has wifi and bluetooth. I use it for ebooks(using ereader), audiobooks(using audio gateway) and movies(using TCMP), keeping me entertained at home and when I travel. It even lets me work on documents while travelling. I used to link to a gps for on and off road navigation. I still use it for on road navigation but viewranger on my nokia phone has replaced it for off road navigation.
Palm T/X: daily workhorse, 09 Oct 2008
The T/X is a great piece of kit despite it's release being a few years ago. For all its venerable age, Palm OS remains one of the most intuitive and easiest mobile OSes to use, not to mention being capable of serious work as well as fun stuff such as playing music or watching movies. Wi-Fi and Bluetooth deliver good connectivity. In a world of smartphones and feature phones with small square screens, the 320x480 display rocks. Compared to a mobile or even smart phone, there's acres of screen real estate. This is great for doing fun stuff like watching movies or surfing the web, and makes it possible to do more than just read a Word document or spreadsheet (I use mine to work on the daily commute). The office suite, Documents to Go, offers compatibility with MS Office docs and upgrading to the latest version is highly recommended. Palm's PIM apps remain among the best there are. Add a folding keyboard and a 2GB SD card and you've potentially got a laptop replacement. Mate it to a 3G mobile and you can have mobile internet. Although lacking the uber-cool possessed by the iPod Touch, the T/X easily matches its functionality(okay there's accellerometer) and vast array of 3rd party apps that extend the T/X way beyond its intended functionality (SDHC support, overclocking...).
There IS an issue with the digitizer (I had the problem myself), but ca' canny and you should be ok. Sure, the T/X isn't indestructable (try tossing your iPhone/iPod Touch around...) but I've found mine to be fairly robust (especially if you get an aluminium hard case). If the T/X was Palm's last foray into the world of PDAs, then this was a good way to go out. Not perfect, but darned close!
The TX should be the end of the line for Palm, 26 Jul 2008
The TX is the fourth Palm that I have owned. The previous three have all been excellent and I have always upgraded to take advantage of greater amounts of RAM and better displays.
Unfortunately the TX has proved to be a major disappointment. The supplied email software caused so many reboots that I gave up and purchased a copy of Snapper which proved to be much more reliable. The TX still reboots regularly though. After 10 months the digitiser started misbehaving at the lower left part of the screen. I sent the TX to Palm for repairs and when I got it back the loudspeaker was no longer working. I sent it off again and when I got it back everything appeared to be OK, but a few months further on and the digitiser is playing up again.
I shall be looking to move over to a Pocket PC device now, even though it means buying new versions of software. I think Palm has lost the plot somewhere along the line and the quality of their products is questionable. The TX should have been a wonderful piece of kit, but it isn't!
Don't buy one.
So far so good, 29 Apr 2008
I spent a few weeks deciding what pda to get.In the end i got the palm TX.lots of good reviews and bad ones but the good out stripped the bad.
Well I have had for about a week,and its working well.I must say when I first had it it proved a little hard to use,but with a little time and effort and following the instructions it is pretty good,and am getting more and more out of it.
The only thing I would say is that it is not easy getting online,I dont need to but it would be nice to,so will keep playing around with the wifi totry and hook up.The Calender/Diary set up is great thats the main use of mine.I have not used all the functions,but in time I will re-review it and in a month or so will up date this.So far its a good little device,and it is fast replacing my big hard back paper diary.
A real cracking PDA, 29 Oct 2008
I bought this PDA for my daughter and it is her first. I should add that my daughter has Dyspraxia so her coordination and here attention span is lacking. She generally gets bored after 3-5 minutes no matter what she is doing. So I wanted a PDA which was easy to use, instructions second to none to follow and the PDA had to be able to allow here to use a diary and address book effortlessly. This PDA does all that. In fact I had said that if she got on well with this PDA I would upgrade it to a HP at Christmas. Guess what, the PDA excels and she doesn't see the point in upgrading. Excellent PDA for the first time user. Recommended.
Bin Your Filofax, 14 Oct 2008
All I wanted was a simply PIM system to help me keep track of my life. It was a struggle to find a device that was basic but functional and compatible with the Mac. I didn't want an all singing all dancing device that I could play games on, watch films on or book holidays on. I just needed a simple PDA. The Z22 fits the bill perfectly.
I stripped the Z22 of all the rubbish I didn't need, such as Crazy Daisy and Addit. My Z22 is used specifically as a filofax. And for this basic purpose it does an admirable job.
I stopped short of giving the Z22 5 stars, as I think it's pricey for its specification. But I have found this PDA to be a little gem. I don't want everything integrated... I have an iPod for my music, I have a DS for mobile gaming, I have a Flip for on-the-spot filming and a Casio Exilim for stills photography. I like to keep these functions separate. If one device screws up, I at least haven't lost all of that functionality.
If you want all the bells and whistles, spend a lot more cash... if all you need is an alternative to a bulky filofax, then you can't go wrong with the Z22.
Paperless Address Book, 19 Aug 2008
I have an old paper organiser folder and it is a mess and it needed more filo pages to put them in the folder and update the details by hand, so I thought to myself "no" as I want to keep up with the technology. After having read all the reviews, I bought a Palm Z22 last week and just got it yesterday and I am so impressed with this little machine.
The calender is easy to use, clear and can be easily synchronised with a PC. Records can be colour coded by type (eg business, personal etc) and there is plenty of space for entering the appointment details. The Z22 also has programmes for managing contacts, expenses, writing memo's and making notes in your own handwriting and more.. Yes it's true you cannot download music or send e-mails, but I don't need them as I already have them on my laptop and my mobile phone. I carry it everywhere with me and fit in my handbag. If you want an easy to use PDA, this is the one for you.
UNRELIABLE - KEEPS CRASHING, 01 May 2008
Bought this as a replacement for my old Palm Zire which had been fantastic. My first Z22 lasted 6 months before crashing. It rebooted fairly successfully several times then died completely. Amazon were brilliant & relaced it, but this replacement only lasted 1 week. Amazon replaced it again & this one lasted about a month but today has died & refuses to reboot at all. I GIVE UP & WILL BUY A COPMLETELY DIRFFERENT MAKE. I had read other reports from buyers & should have steered well clear really . Lots of hastle, very unreliable.
Most unreliabe, 02 Feb 2008
I bought one of these for my wife. It lasted tree days before refusing to do anything. It wouldn't even power on. It was promtly replaced by Amazon. The replacement lasted 32 days. I had no choice but to ask for a refund. A shame really - it seemed to do all that was required when it was working.
Great, 05 Sep 2008
This product does everything I need it to do.
Highly recommended.
nearly there, 17 Jul 2008
This looked the perfect gizmo to complete my home theater project as it combines a keyboard, mouse and remote all into one snazzy but tiny package. But it doesn't matter how much of a wow factor it offers when all to often the bluetooth connection fails so you can't get the computer to start or control it. Other annoying problems with this admittedly beautiful product include the hinge pinches your fingers (it hurts!), only three programmable keys, the vital mouse/remote selection switch need a thumbnail to operate and in remote mode the circular pad often refuses to recognise downwards. (see logitech Forums). For me these issues are simply to much for such an expensive product. Verdict: wait for version 2.
Check One Out In Person, 30 Jun 2008
First, the demographics for this device are the typical teenager or college student. Sure, it looks cool and is about the size of your hand, but its size is not necessarily an advantage. It is easily charged and set up with a convenient CD package and a blue tooth USB stick.
You can text, play and watch TV/Movies from a distance (up to 30 feet), but that's if you have perfect vision. I did like the way the media-center instantly pops up and the mouse scroll is easy to work. If I want to text or write an Email, I found the keyboard to be just too small and the set-up is slightly different than a typical keyboard. If you are good at text messaging on a phone, you won't have a problem here. You can change the keyboard to be a `directional pad' or a `touch pad', which is kind of convenient.
As far as viewing anything on your television or in your stereo, you would need a direct cable connection from your PC to your entertainment center. Most people now have a mini-stereo system on their PC or a HTPC anyway. The battery life is plenty long enough and I just keep mine plugged in constantly. Like most Logitech items, the look is sleek and handsome, although the smoked plastic cover could easily be broken or cracked. I see this as a fun toy for teens or people in college or early twenties. Its interesting to see that so many modern items are getting smaller and smaller while the `boomers' group is getting older with less nimble fingers and poorer eyesight. I would inspect one in person before buying.
I LOVE MY MINI, 07 Jun 2008
I have a Wacom graphics table that takes up a lot of space on my desktop and there is no room for my standard keyboard. WHAT SHOULD I DO? buy a new table that has a keyboard support or wait a minute!. whats this!. Logitech diNovo Mini wireless keyboard. I order it with know hesitation. I have had this device for a few mouths now so i am use to it and i could never go back to a standard keyboard. I recommend the dinovo mini to anyone who has a graphics tablet.
Brilliant - does exactly what it says on the box, 21 Apr 2008
Compatible so far with: (that I have found!)
My phone - N95
My PS3 - as a keyboard - not as a controller (just to follow up on other reviews - it doesn't say anywhere that I have read that it should replace your controller, PS buttons etc)
My PC - Perfectly
This is a perfect keyboard for use with your TV as a monitor - missing some keys F1 to F12 but if you are using this with your TV how often will you need those keys - the software that comes with the keyboard is useful also as you can adjust the speed of the touch pad - which I have to say works very well.
In relation to battery life I got this last week and out of the box it says 9 days charge remaining.
Only issue i have had so far is having previously connected it to my phone and then switching on my PC - it picked up the phone first as it was the first 'live device' found. A little quirky to get connected back to the PC but there is a 'find' button on the dongle and another on the bottom of the keyboard
Overall 10 out of 10 for this and would recommend to anyone that uses their tv as a media centre.
first Palm i own, 15 Sep 2008
I was debaiting on Palm Z22/E2/TX as i wouldn't use this item for big files or watching videos/music, I just wanted a powerful organizer.
I've had Microsoft windows based mobiles/PDA before and they are so slow and always have memory problems or glitches and won't sync with PC.
This palm syncs with my PC brilliantly and after a week of playing with it i'm very happy as it does what I want.
My only gripe is that this PDA doesn't appear to complete turn it's self off as it goes into power saving mode, but I like it as it's always ready to use at a moments notice.
overall I'm very happy with this PDA even though it was orginally made in 2005 but most people make the mistake of going for a windows based PDA with phones included but if you want a PDA to funciton as an organizer rather than a portable office then this PDA can't be wrong can it.
Great while it lasted, 28 Aug 2008
I have use electronic diaries since the old Sharp IQ's came out. I had my Tungsten E2 about 2 years ago as a present and I thought it was a wonderful product. I used it day in and day out. Diary, addresses, to do, music, pictures the whole lot. I backed up religiously and I would have given this review 5 out of 5. Then, after about 18 months the screen started doing whatever it wanted. I had it repaired (costing about half of the price of a new one) but figured once it was repaired it would be business as usual. Well it wasn't to be. It limped on for another couple of months, sometimes doing what I wanted and sometimes not. It became increasingly frustrating to use and now I have gone back to a filofax. By the looks of these reviews I was lucky it lasted as long as it did. I would say get one, but don't expect longevity from it.
nice PDA but unreliable, 27 Aug 2008
I had the Tungsten E and the Tungsten E2. Whilst I like them when they work, they break very easily. Neither one lasted more than two years before I was forced to abandon them. I wouldn't buy palm again (esp. as they have/had a fixed price repair fee that was more than the cost of a new device).
Does what it says on the tin, 23 Aug 2008
If you want an all singing and all dancing PDA ,you will have to pay more for it than the E2 costs.If on the other hand you want to rid yourself of those bits of paper and a diary, that always move from the place you are sure you placed them ,this is for you.It is easy to figure out and after a short space of time you should understand the logical way it is setup.I have had the E2 4hrs, made a few errors ,learned by my mistakes and have at present everything as I want it.It is easy to connect to my laptop and well explained.all in all a competent bit of kit.....
Great, but...., 04 May 2008
My first (and second PDA). Very handy little gadget. When it works it works really well. Here's the but: sadly it isn't very reliable. My first packed up after a couple of months - the screen stopped working completely. Amazon changed it - no hassle. Second one worked well for 6 months, then the keyboard key stopped working (annoying but not fatal /k is the shortcut). Now the screen input is very inaccurate, freezes regularly. The screen recalibration hangs for hours - you just have to keep touching the squares. Contact palm support - it is covered as it is under 12 months since I registered it - but Palm are impossible to contact. Email - forget it! Phone - round and round in answerphone circles! Webiste - forget it!
I really like my Palm, but it just doesn't work well enough for me to say 'buy one'. When I can afford to I will be looking elsewhere.
Website Details Totally Misleading, 05 Apr 2007
DON'T BUY THIS PRODUCT. Amazon are seriously damaging their reputation by offering this inferior and hence over priced item on their website!! It is totally rubbish, but unfortunately I didn't read the reviews before buying it. All the things said in other reviews are correct; no "removable credit card module", couldn't work out how it could be "vehicle mountable" and to cap it all, (as said in other reviews) the spine to secure it is absolute crap. It doesn't secure the TX properly as it flops about and once on the spine you can't remove it. I didn't want to invalidate the guarantee on my new TX so with Amazon's CS Dept approval I cut the flexible strap off and retured the case for a full refund, which I have now got. To get the remains of the spine/strap out has meant that I have inflict minor damage to my TX. Had there been a photograph of the inside on the website, it would have been apparent how inadequate this spine/strap was in the first place. I just hope Amazon take notice of all these reviews and remove this product immediately from their site.
Redards
Michael
Same problem - palm locked in., 10 Mar 2007
The description does not tell you that once fitted cannot be removed. Had to loosen rear panel of tx to remove from case.
I then cut off a little of the lower catch - it can now be removed but is loose in the case.
Do not buy unless you are happy with this.
This Is Rubbish !, 27 Feb 2007
I totally agree with the 1 Star reviews already listed.
The Build quality on the outside is good, but inside is another story.
The spine that holds the Palm to the case is too wide and therefore the handheld falls about and flops all over the place, the quality of the spine is rubbish and very flimsy, but worse than that...
I needed to remove the case from the Palm and found that the design was so bad that it had lodged itself in the track of the Palm. The more I pulled the more the material tore, if I had pulled any harder I would have broken my brand new £[...] Palm.
In the end, I had to cut off the spine with scissors, then with a special micro-screwdriver, take the back cover of the Palm to remove the remains of the case's rubbish spine and bracket. If I hadn't have had a special screwdriver, the remains would still be stuck in the Palm.
This is a crap product, DO NOT BUY IT AT ALL !!!
If I still had the box, I would have sent it back to Amazon for a full refund !!!
Not fit for purpose, 04 Feb 2007
Do not buy this product. It was a complete waste of money, and is not fit for purpose. Though the case was well packaged and appeared, therefore, on first openinig the Amazon box, to be a quality product, this was a sadly misleading impression. The exterior of the case is impressive, the leather thick and firm. However, the spine (by which i mean the part that slips into the groove on the Palm itself) is useless. The stiffner is a flimsy plastic rod, covered in leather. This is loosely attached to a band of leather, with a plastic insert, as stiffener. It was impossible to slide the spine into the groove on the Palm, becuase when one tried to do so, the leather covering the plastic stiffening rod, simple bunched up, preventing one from inserting the spine further than the plastic nodule at the end. After struggling for a frustrating few minutes, the leather flap holding the spine to the rest of the case tore away, the leather being tihn and of very poor vquality. This experience seems very simlatr to that of the other one star reviewer. Do not waste your money on this appalingly designed product.
Better than the others I tried, 23 Dec 2006
I had two hard cases for my T5 before I bought this one. The other two cases were the hard aluminium type. On the first, the clasp broke. On the second, the spine (by which I mean the bit that you insert into the left side of your PDA to join it to the case) broke. That in the first 6 months of my ownership of the PDA.
So I bought one of these, hoping that it would be better than the hard cases. I was not disappointed.
The leather looks good, the case is well-made, and the aluminium insert offers good protection for the PDA. I have experienced no problem with the spine. My case is showing a few marks after 12 months' use, but nothing particularly noticeable. I use my PDA constantly and, although I am careful with it, I have no qualms about bunging it (in this case) into coat pocket with keys etc. The facts that the case is leather and the PDA is not held rigidly mean you get better shock absorption than you would with a hard case.
The only drawback - and it's a result of the design and easily overcome - is that the PDA is a bit floppily held in the case, which means it's a little difficult to write text when you're holding the thing. Holding it with your thumb in the middle, so that you're securing the PDA and keeping open the top cover, does the trick.
Best Value Smartphone with Great Software Support!, 30 Oct 2008
If you are looking for a great value smartphone, and ideally have an unlimited data-plan and EDGE coverage (although normal GPRS speeds is fine on many occasions), then you can't go wrong with this baby.
This smartphone basically gives you mobile internet ready to go. I use mine to check emails, send and receive attachments, browse the web, and now with tons of popular mobile-formatted websites its even better and faster. I use it to shop on amazon uk, check news and weather on the bbc, and check my bank statements.
Texting is one of the best with a qwerty individually lettered buttons, with the SMS view formatted like instant messaging chat (or not if you prefer). Although the keypad buttons are small and close together, with a little practice it becomes good to use. Maybe not so great if you have larger fingers though.
Tons of available software on it, some useful ones (bought separately) are: CallBlock (filters or blocks calls and SMS), and CallRec which can automatically record phone calls in the background! Palm probably has one of the largest library of software actively available, as most Palm-base
programs will still work due to the long standing operating system.
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