I at best got a Dell X51 PDA at work. I don't have a book on it and don't have a clue what to do with it. Can anyone tell me what this thing will do? I am sure it will do a lot but I don't even be acquainted with where to start. Can I get on the internet with it? What do I have to have to do that? Thanks so much

I am fatiguing to decide between a Blackberry PDA and an IPhone. I want to be able to access the internet all day with a good internet browning encounter. I would love your thoughts regarding PDAs or the IPhone for internet connection. (or any other suggestions you have for a small lightweight internet connection)

I thought about buying a Dell Mini, but internet access would be $60 a month which I exceedingly don't want to spend. Cell phone internet would be $30 a...

A: The excellent internet browsing on a phone is ONLY given by the iPhone as its browser is the BEST available right now.

There are other PDAs like the Blow one's top and touch screens from LG/Samsung that can give you a good internet browsing experience.

If I'd have to choose, it would be between the iPhone and the Outpouring.

Since I already chose, I got the iPhone and I am totally satisfied by it, more than the Blackberry itself.

I have a dell Axim x50v. the PDA itself is gigantic

the battery life is rubbish tho :(

my problem is the pda doesent carry a sim card so it cannot access the 3g / edge / hdspa networks... even if it did the speeds are still slow-paced...

is there any way i can increase internet speeds over wifi

(by installing a client or a web browser or ...)

please help

A: point of view closer to your router ??? maybr you can look for an adapter for your pda or maybe use some sort of proxy , if not condign buy a new pda and sell that on ebay

At one time, when supply chain efficiency and going direct were game changers for PC manufacturers, Dell was the great disruptor; the Google of its time. But the rules have changed over time.

I remember back when Microsoft first came out with the Pocket PC operating system. It was at a time that Dell had its wagons exclusively hitched to the Wintel horse. For Dell’s supply chain model to really work well, the markets that Dell served had to reach a certain critical mass. That’s because Dell’s supply chain model was really an arbitrage model and Dell was more a bank than it was a PC manufacturer. By the time customers received the PCs that they ordered direct from Dell, Dell usually had several days to go before it had to pay its suppliers for the parts that went into those PCs. On scale, the model worked brilliantly.