Palm Z22 Handheld

Pros: Easy to use, light weight decent price

Cons: Pictures aren't as clear as I feel they should be.

The Bottom Line: It is simple to use, and at about $100 gets the job done!

Review: Since receiving this Z22 Palm Pilot last year as a Christmas gift I have never missed an appointment! It even has a handy reminder alarm that you can set! It holds all my favorite games, and even my pictures. When adding friends and family to your ...

Pros: Lightweight, Shortcut buttons, 5-way Navigator, Big(ger) reset button

Cons: Freezes occassionally if you 'turn off & lock'

The Bottom Line: My final recommendation on the Z22 is a definite yes. As I said in my review, anyone who wants something functional and s imple, then look no further.

Review: I was thinking over the last year about an organizer. I go to school, and using an agenda was alright, but I don't think i'd take it with me to an outing to remember a friend's birthday. Or play a game. Or remember all my homework, be able to categorize, ...

Pros: Easy to use, responds quickly, bright screen and an amazing amount of FREE software.

Cons: I wish a protective case could be included.

The Bottom Line: It's a great little unit for 99 bucks that you can load much free software. If you loose or break, so what - it won't hurt you to get another!

Review: My first pda was one of the original palms made by US Robotics who subsequently sold the division to Palm or 3Com (I forget). So here's the 411 or skinny, depending on your age, on this unit. It is very nice. This is NOT a do all unit. It is very basic ...

Pros: Lightweight, sleek, mac + pc compatible.

Cons: HotSync is pretty much useless without prior education on how to use it.

Review: The Palm Z22 is the perfect organizer for somebody who just wants an ORGANIZER. This cute little device comes with one game, "CrazyDaisy", which I found quite boring but a great way to pass time. The Palm comes with a calendar, address book and memo ...

Pros: Inexpensive, calander's great, easy to use, all around great deal.

Cons: Alarms not that loud, but that's all I can think of!

Review: I got this Palm a little over six months ago. I'd never had a PDA before, so I had to learn a bit about it. When I first got it, I had to restart it few times because it froze. It doesnt let you know when the battery's getting low, so that's something ...

Pros: Integrates with computer simply and quickly

Cons: It doesnt do the dishes

Review: I was pretty new to PDA's when i bought this one. Before i had told myself i will never use one of those things. Scribbling on a little screen, that was a crazy idea. God was i wrong now i cant live without it. I keep my entire schedule on here. I love ...

Pros: usual capabilities, plus can handle color photos, affordable, 32M memory, IR port

Cons: none

Review: I wanted a palm-like device that would allow the operations of the original palm-devices (scheduler, contacts, memos, tasks) and would NOT connect to the internet, and allowed handling color photos. I did not want an internet-capable palm-device. ...

Pros: Size, function, design. It just works.

Cons: So far, none!

Review: I got mine for Christmas and have been using it since. This little thing is far superior to my Palm III in pretty much every aspect. It is smaller so it fits easily into a pocket, it has much more memory, (which is good because I can store pictures!) ...

Pros: Easy to work, lightweight

Cons: Nothing I have found

The Bottom Line: This is great for those who are looking to organize their lives.

Review: I have never been a very organized person when it comes to addresses, birthdays or appointments. I decided that at my age it was finally time for me to get organized, since my memory tends to leave me every now and again. I knew that I wanted a PDA, ...

Pros: Durable, easy to use, quite flexible and powerful, price is right

Cons: Warranty sucks, no expansion capability, batteries are sealed inside

The Bottom Line: This is best for beginners, students, business executives and gadget lovers. A few shortcomings, but still worth the price.

Review: Introduction Back in the early 1980's, I recall discussing Moore's law. We had determined that by around 2005, people would have the power of some of the most expensive workstation and mainframe computers in something about the size of a pocket ...