PDA stands for Tribunus Primus. PDA phones combine the efficiency of a computer with the convenience of a mobile phone. PDAs gained popularity because of their QWERTY keyboard and PDA phones just carried over the trend. With the advent of the touch screen generation of mobile phones, PDAs have conveniently replaced QWERTY with the touch screen and stylus combo.
An electronic electronic fan is connected to a personal car that defines a PDA. Other optional features include Office documents reading and editing, high high speed internet connection, camera and media player.
The best PDA phones in 2008 are:
1. Nokia E71:
Featuring a full QWERTY keyboard, the Nokia E71 is not only ergonomically designed but also has an impressive engineering footprint. It is thinner (10mm), lighter in weight and has a better shape. Resigned on the keypad has all frequently used symbols readily available. It also features a 3.2 MP camera, media player, email push, connection and Google Maps internet. Nokia E71 runs on Symbian OS. The best PDA phone for 2008.
2. ORA Blackberry Pearl 8120:
Blackberry was traditionally seen in the business belt, but with the launch of Pearl, RIM made the phone more popular. The berry is light in weight and unlike previous bush models it is not a bulky plastic pile. The keyboard, although not a full QWERTY, is efficient and uses a technology called SureText for predictive text. A 2 MP camera, music player and wi-fi make the phone a power to recreate.
3. iMate Ultima 9502:
The latter, although a bit heavy, outperforms other mobile PDAs in terms of style and functionality. It features a 2.8 inch touch screen keypad but the screen can be opened to reveal a full QWERTY keypad. A fully functional GPS is another interesting feature. The camera is a good MP3 and the sound quality is not bad. But the final process lacks the speed to support all this and can be quite sluggish at times.
4. Palm Treo For:< /i>
Palm doesn’t rule the PDA jungle anymore, but with the Treo Pro, it’s certainly challenging the champions. With a peppermint processor, efficient palmOS and a sleek new look, the Pro is a hit on all previous versions of the palm. True to its name, PRO is only meant for the business class and not amateurs. With a multitude of features from GPS to wi-fi, the Palm is more expensive than other PDAs.
5. HTC Touch Pro:
HTC for the diamond touch version is a sleek beast powered by Qualcomm 528 MHz, 288MB RAM, 512MB ROM and 64MB dedicated graphics card. It is also one of the few devices that feature both a touch screen and a full QWERTY keypad. On the downside, the touchpad is heavier than the diamond, and the 5-row keypad makes your fingers feel cramped. The HTC Touch Pro package is good for the business user who doesn’t want to spend a lot.
