Your search for "Lithium" returned 8 results.
Acer Pocket PC and Palm
by Darren Ellis
In what is an interesting first time foray into the crowded PDA market, Acer is hedging its bets by releasing both Palm- and Pocket PC-based PDAs. It's a curious gambit to be sure, and we're content to see which PDA branch blossoms while the other withers.
Dec 1, 2002
Ricoh Caplio G3
by Darren Ellis
The Caplio G3 is a 3.24-megapixel compact digital camera featuring a maximum optical resolution of 2,048 x 1,536, 3x zoom and auto and manual focus. It records images to 8MB of internal memory, SD or MMC media. It is capable of audio and video capture, video-out, and it can connect to a computer via USB.
Jun 1, 2003
Sony PEG-NX70V Clie
by Darren Ellis
The Sony PEG-NV70X Clie marks a welcome shift in the PDA landscape from the Pocket PC, with a few firsts up its sleeves.
Feb 3, 2003
n20w Pocket PC
by Darren Ellis
Acer is hedging its bets by releasing both Palm and Pocket PC-based PDAs
Dec 1, 2002
KODAK EasyShare LS633
by Darren Ellis
Receiving this model last month, we knew we were seeing innovation in action with the introduction of OLED technology and the ultra wide and bright 2.2-inch display. OLED allows for less power consumption while providing a noticeably brighter and clearer display than other technologies – perfect for direct sunlight and angular viewing.
Jun 1, 2003
SONY CyberShot DSC-FX77
by Darren Ellis
Sony's DSC-FX77 has some really nifty features, including the addition of Bluetooth connectivity.
Jun 1, 2003
CANON PowerShot S50
by Darren Ellis
Once the lens shutters are opened, the Canon PowerShot S50 powers up and welcomes you with a tone. Similar to the smaller Canon IXUS 400 in terms of features, it too ships with a 32MB CF card and AV cables. With fairly easy to navigate menus, the S50 also features video capture and a thumb-sliding preview mode.
Jun 1, 2003
Toshiba Portege 3500 Tablet PC
by Darren Ellis
As far as Tablet PCs go, the only indication that the Portege 3500 is one, and not a notebook, is the solid stainless steel and magnesium hinge centered under the display. This is the single point for rotating and flipping the screen over and down, and it locks into place with a satisfying 'snick'. It's a much better work-around than the hinge and locks used by the Acer TravelMate C100.
Dec 1, 2002
--%>