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Designed to be attractive to first-time users, the Palm Z22 included many of the basic applications made famous by the iconic Palm family of handheld PDAs. [2] Positioned as an entry-level PDA and priced below the $100 price mark it lacked pricy extras such as: a camera, an MP3 player, an expansion SD memory slot, etc.
The Palm Zire 31 was a budget multimedia-oriented device. While the display was still 160×160, it was now color. The Zire 31 had twice the RAM of the Zire 21 (16 MB, 13.8 MB usable), a 200 MHz Intel XScale PXA255 processor, an SD/SDIO/MMC expansion slot, Palm OS 5.2.8, a 3.5mm stereo headphone jack and a 5-way navigator, though the Zire 31 still retained the two application buttons, as ...
Palm Z22—Palm OS 5.4.9 - 200 MHz, 32 MB RAM, new PIM, NVFS; Tungsten. The Tungsten series, renamed "T" series in 2005, are the high-end Palm models, with ARM/RISC ...
PalmPilot, Z22, Palm IIIc, Tungsten E2, TX, Treo 650, Treo 700p, ... By 2010 the share price of Palm dropped to below US$4. [24] Acquisition by HP and demise
In 2007, Palm released the Palm Centro, a smartphone running Palm OS. Different in overall appearance from the Treo, it was most notably thinner. The Centro was a somewhat successful smartphone, combining many features with a decreased price. Palm later released the Palm Treo 500v, a device similar to the Centro, which ran Windows Mobile 6.0.
Palm also sold the 10201U modem at 14.4 kbit/s, introduced at a price of $129 (this modem is also compatible with the Palm III and Palm IIIx devices). An upgrade kit was also available, which allowed users of the earlier Pilot 1000/5000 devices to upgrade the OS, ROM, and RAM to match the PalmPilot Professional.
A three-bedroom condominium at 2 N. Breakers Row in Palm Beach has changed hands for a recorded $12.5 million. That’s $1.25 million less than what the oceanfront apartment sold for in 2021 ...
The device was slated to launch in the U.S. in the third quarter of 2007 for a price expected by Palm to be $499 after an introductory $100 rebate. [3] Palm canceled Foleo development on September 4, 2007, with Palm CEO Ed Colligan announcing that the company would return its focus to its core product of smartphones and handheld computers. [7]