Best Palm PDAs - Palm OS, Touch Screen Input Method

'slick design.'

'The stylus is a piece of plastic junk'

'the Palm PDA 's brightness is not adjustable'

'the screen does pick up annoying glare in certain lighting conditions.'

'I think the Tungsten C's looks are a bit dull'

'the battery life is abysmal'

'no MP3 player, a mono speaker phone style hand's free headset.'

'runs the stale Palm OS 5.4.9.'

'Sound through the earpiece in a noisy location was a little wobbly, and transmissions were clear but a bit tinny.'

'Low-resolution screen.'

'there isn't even a headphone jack.'

'when we saw the wallet-stretching price tag, the celebration was short lived.'

'abjectly pathetic browser'

'battery life and audio quality not up to par with today's MP3 players.'

'Battery life is relatively short and most likely suffers due to the hard drive and the use of Wi-Fi.'

'PalmOne has failed to provide a cradle with their extremely expensive high end unit.'

'sluggish when numerous apps are open.'

'The d-pad is quite usable for productivity functions, but it's a little large to use with one thumb for gaming, probably impossible if you have smallish fingers.'

'Photos looked great, but the E2's integrated speaker sounded tinny.'

'No Wi-Fi.'

'Unfortunately, PalmOne has opted to use a proprietary tip on their AC adapter, so not only do you have to scrap all existing chargers, but you can't buy a cheap generic or universal replacement.'

'Not that the display is terrible, but it's not one of the best out there.'

'the 72 doesn't include a protective cover for the camera lens.'

'It seems downright insensitive to lower lighting, even when the Low Light option is turned on.'