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We're just around the corner. Power Save Mode: The phone goes into this mode automatically to preserve battery life when not in a service area.
Speakerphone: For simultaneous use of phone and Pocket PC, offering easy hands-free operation on the go.
Messages: Receive numeric and text messages in areas that offer messaging services. Voicemail: One-touch access to voicemail messages.
Enhanced Call Log: Recalls most recent outgoing and incoming numbers, including missed calls. Because the is so similar in most regards to the e, I am including a size and weight comparison. I think you will be pleasantly surprised as I was , when you see how this wireless version stacks up to a similarly made non-wireless PDA. In truth, the is almost exactly the same hardware as the e — all the way down to the included cheesy stylus that seems to have no better purpose than scratching the screen.
One difference that disappoints me is that unlike the e, the does not have that the dual SD and CF memory card slots. Instead, the only has the SD. Toshiba e left and the Toshiba SP. Obviously, the is sized like a PDA and not like a conventional wireless phone. I believe that this is because the Toshiba is meant to be used as a PDA first , with the wireless benefits being built-in and accessible at almost any time.
There are a couple reasons that I feel this way. First of all, unless you use a headset — every voice call that you make will basically be in speakerphone mode. Then there is the fact that this PDA is a bit too bulky for those times when you just want to grab your phone and run an errand. You will definitely want to charge the when you can — just like you probably already do with your current PDA…maybe even a little bit more.
This is a PDA that you will want a car or additional desk charger for. But as a PDA with built in wireless capabilities, the shines.
The card sticks out and is frequently ejected by accident and the software is unreliable , it should be possible to change to the heavy duty battery without also requiring a new back more expensive and changes the overall size of the computer ; an essential component, the USB host cable is still unavailable, and the Toshiba 12 VDC power cable uses the USB connection with the result that it cannot concurrently be used for USB functions.
There are third party cables that use a barrel connector. Overall, by far the best of the curent PDAs. If true, the e will have a brighter and higher resolution display. As noted, the larger display is highly desirable. Both devices have wonderfully bright screens. The Zodiac is 3. Since I have neither unit anymore, I would just guess that they are pretty much equal when at their full brightness setting.
Just wondering if you have tried it, Julie, or anyone can give me a brief review on it? Will other brands of IR keyboards work with the e if they support PC? I have the Stowaway wireless keyboard and actually used it with the e for awhile. I liked it quite a bit. Other than that, it is great. I guess you could some how prop the e up a few inches so that the IR beam could reflect under the PDA.
You can use the regular media player in hi-res. There are skins available that are full screen. Look info on great e tips and software:. Pocket PC Tools e Forums. How on direct solar beams the screen looks? It is difficult to read using Toshiba e, even screen on direct solar beams? Sorry for my bad english. I use mine all the time with the Stowaway IR keyboard and it is a great duo.
As Julie kindly pointed out earlier you can find a wealth of information including screen images of Today screen plugins on our VGA forums. I purchased my e a few months ago and now I am told it is obsolete.
See why everyone hates Toshiba now? I am not sure of any other vendors such as Dell. A very sleek sexy form factor much like my lovely ipaq , and packs a powerful punch. Some rumors have Toshiba leaving the PDA market all together. Originally posted by Robert L Krieger I purchased my e a few months ago and now I am told it is obsolete. If I may ask… why do you want to trade it in? All PDAs depreciate in value rapidly as new models constantly come out.
Sonys, in particular, are notorious for this. My e rocks, and I have no desire to trade it for anything at this time.
It still works, I had spilled coffie on mine and had to send it in for repair. In the mean time I needed to purchase another one till I got mine back from the shop. I did find a display model and purchased it. I was told that a newer model would be available in a few months which is why they discontinued the product.
Ok, the Toshiba web site stated they had a trade in program for products and I bit. Your email address will not be published. Don't subscribe All Replies to my comments Notify me of followup comments via e-mail. You can also subscribe without commenting. We use affiliate links. If you buy something through the links on this page, we may earn a commission at no cost to you. Learn more. Product Information Price: One of the few drawbacks of Toshiba's Wi-Fi-enabled e was its less than stellar screen.
So it comes as no surprise that the company has endowed that model's successor, the e, with a much-improved display. There's more good news: Toshiba has also thrown in an extra 32MB of storage space and slightly refined the design, making a good handheld even better.
If Toshiba had also tossed in a juicy software package to sweeten the pot, the e would be irresistible. As it stands, however, the e -- which launches in the UK on 7 April -- remains a desirable handheld for power users. Design The e is a bulky handheld, just like its predecessor, measuring Of course, the device needs the extra space to accommodate its Wi-Fi What's new here is the unit's big, 3.
The e's screen has the same resolution and colour depth of earlier Toshiba handhelds, but it's much brighter and more uniform. The device has the same button layout as most Pocket PCs, with four function buttons on either side of a five-way directional pad. For a navigation alternative, you can use the thumb scroller on the unit's left side, which is nice. We also appreciate the placement of the e's microphone and speaker.
The mic is at the top of the unit, next to the record button, which makes it easy to talk into, while the speaker sits below the function buttons rather than inside the directional pad, as is the case with HP's iPAQs. Toshiba put a duo of switches on the bottom of the device.
The first, labelled with a wireless icon, activates Wi-Fi connectivity. The second, unmarked switch is a hard-reset switch, so beware.
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