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PalmPilot

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Handheld personal information manager
This article is about second-generation Palm PDAs. For other generations, seePalm (PDA).

Palm-Pilot
PalmPilot with stylus
ManufacturerPalm Inc (then a subsidiary ofU.S. Robotics)
TypeBarPDA
ReleasedMarch 10, 1997 (1997-03-10)[1]
Operating systemPalm OS 2.0
CPUMotorola 68328 processor at 16 MHz
Memory512 KB (Personal) or 1024 KB (Professional) built in
Display160x160 pixel monochrometouchscreenLCD
SoundMono loudspeakers
InputGraffiti input zone
CameraNone
ConnectivityPalm Desktop software throughRS-232
Power2xAAABatteries
Dimensions4.7 x 3.1 x .7 inches
Weight5.6 oz (160 g)
RelatedPalm (PDA)

ThePalmPilot Personal andPalmPilot Professional are the second generation ofPalm PDA devices produced byPalm Inc (then asubsidiary ofU.S. Robotics, later3Com). These devices were launched on March 10, 1997.[1]

Accessories and pricing

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Palm also sold the10201Umodem at 14.4 kbit/s, introduced at a price of $129 (this modem is also compatible with thePalm III andPalm IIIx devices). An upgrade kit was also available, which allowed users of the earlierPilot 1000/5000 devices to upgrade the OS, ROM, and RAM to match the PalmPilotProfessional. Initially suggested retail prices upon launch were $399 for the PalmPilotProfessional (1 MB), $299 for the PalmPilotPersonal (512 KB), and $199 for the Upgrade Kit. Upgrade kits were also available to existing registered Pilot users for $99 for a limited time after the launch. These kits included IR capability, a new plastic memory door to accommodate the IR diodes, a memory card with 1 MB, the new ROM for Palm OS 2.0, and aCD-ROM with updated desktop software.

Reception

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The PalmPilot became a large success and helped Palm further establish itself as the leader in the growing PDA/handheld PC market.[2] PalmPilot had reportedly sold over 1 million units by 1998.[3]

It was succeeded byPalm III in 1998.

Notable uses

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IMAX used a simulator that mimics the look and feel of a PalmPilot for its Quick Turn Reel Units (to keep it simple and familiar for IMAXfilm projectionists), which are used to screen feature films in70mm.[4]

See also

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References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"U.S. Robotics Announces Two New Models of the Best Selling Pilot Connected Organizer".Palm Inc. Archived fromthe original on August 15, 2003.March 10, 1997 -- U.S. Robotics...today announced the PalmPilotTM Professional and the PalmPilot Personal
  2. ^"Palmpilot's Reward For Success: Competition From Microsoft -- Fight For Hand-Held Computer Market Is About To Erupt".The Seattle Times. RetrievedApril 28, 2021.
  3. ^"12: 3Com Corp".PC Magazine. Vol. 17, no. 16.Ziff Davis. September 22, 1998. p. 106.
  4. ^"For 'Oppenheimer' 70mm Print, Imax Needed to Write Software to Emulate a 2002 PalmPilot Device to Control Massive Film Platters". July 21, 2023....original Quick Turn Reel Units operated on PalmPilots. In advance of the release of 'Oppenheimer,' Imax Engineering designed and manufactured an emulator that mimics the look and feel of a PalmPilot...for Imax film projectionists
BeforePalm, Inc.
Tandy
Zoomer
Pilot
PalmPilot
Palm
Visor
Treo
As Palm, Inc.
Foleo
LifeDrive
Palm
Treo
Tungsten
Zire
WebOS
As HP Palm
^* – never released
National
Other


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