Best PDAs - 4 to 5 oz. Weight, Infrared irDA Wireless Capabilities, Handwrite Recognition Input Method

'the Palm PDA 's brightness is not adjustable'

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

'its casing was somewhat unimpressive.'

'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.'

'The color display is a passive-matrix LCD with 160-by-160-pixel resolution; it washes out in bright sunshine, and in general is noticeably inferior in quality'

'Stylus It is the typical Sony skinny stylus: uncomfortable for larger fingers and made less comfortable because it retracts to a smaller size'

'A scroll wheel and two directional arrow buttons below the screen promise easy, one-hand navigation--but they aren't implemented as thoroughly as they could be.'

'No wireless technologies are present on this device: Bluetooth, Wi-Fi and GSM / GPRS are all missing, leaving the cradle connection and IR as the only means of interacting with the unit.'

'the audio quality isn't great'

'the interface is difficult to navigate, and using the stylus to tap the tiny software-based shutter button is awkward'

'Videos are jerky'

'The V36 doesn't offer the sleekest design, the fastest processor, or the cheapest price.'

'Battery isn't removable.'

'the left side has a channel for the flip cover (which comes with the device), but no buttons.'

'PalmOne offers only a 90-day warranty for the Tungsten E, and free phone support ends when the warranty period ends'

'the speaker on the SJ22 isn't up to the job of playing good audio to go with this video'