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Handhelds Reviews

HTC TyTN review

HTC TyTN review

Review With its excellent feature set, including HSPDA support, the Windows Mobile 5.0-based HTC TyTN and its variants from network operators could be the ideal compromise between size and functionality.

Rating: 8.2 Editors' Rating


TomTom GO 910 review

TomTom GO 910 review

Review The GO 910 performs its core navigation task very competently. The wide-screen format is an improvement, and the software is generally well presented and usable. However, it remains to be seen how much users really want the extra features TomTom has added.

Rating: 8.2 Editors' Rating


Navman iCN 720 review

Navman iCN 720 review

Review The iCN 720 is a high-quality navigation device, with excellent usability and on-screen information display. Although it's intriguing, we're not convinced that NavPix will have the revolutionary effect that Navman is hoping for.

Rating: 7.7 Editors' Rating


i-mate JAMin review

i-mate JAMin review

Review The JAMin's compact dimensions will appeal to anyone looking for a functional yet convenient handheld/phone.

Rating: 8.0 Editors' Rating


Acer n311 review

Acer n311 review

Review Acer's Windows Mobile 5.0-based n311 has a large VGA-resolution screen, integrated Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, and plenty of memory. Infrared fans will be disappointed, though.

Rating: 7.8 Editors' Rating


Mio A701 review

Mio A701 review

Review The Mio A701 is a decent GSM/GPRS/GPS handheld with some nice features, although it lacks Wi-Fi. We aren’t the biggest fans of Mio Map, but you can buy this device without the navigation software and install another application.

Rating: 7.5 Editors' Rating


Editors Choice Award Garmin nüvi 350 review

Garmin nüvi 350 review

Review Garmin's nüvi 350 is a compact and well thought-out navigation device with a few extra strings to its bow, including the ability to act as a USB mass storage device. Recommended, if you can afford it.

Rating: 8.3 Editors' Rating


BenQ P50 review

BenQ P50 review

Review A long delay between announcement and UK availability means that BenQ's P50 connected handheld now looks somewhat long in the tooth. Although it has some good points, many may wish to wait for the recently announced Windows Mobile 5-based P51.

Rating: 7.0 Editors' Rating


ViaMichelin Navigation X-930 review

ViaMichelin Navigation X-930 review

Review ViaMichelin’s first attempt at a standalone GPS navigation device is very impressive, but more attention needs to be paid to the software.

Rating: 7.5 Editors' Rating


HP iPAQ hw6900: a first look

HP iPAQ hw6900: a first look

Preview HP's iPAQ hw6900 promises a wealth of features, if you can handle the hefty design.


Fujitsu Siemens Pocket LOOX N520 review

Fujitsu Siemens Pocket LOOX N520 review

Review The hardware design of this Windows Mobile 5.0 handheld with built-in GPS is up to Fujitsu Siemens’ usual high standard. We just hope that the glitches with the navigation system are swiftly ironed out.

Rating: 7.5 Editors' Rating


Nokia 770 Internet Tablet review

Nokia 770 Internet Tablet review

Review The reasonably priced Nokia 770 is a neat idea and a slick device, but slow performance and a few missing features keep it from realising its potential.

Rating: 4.7 Editors' Rating


E-TEN M600 review

E-TEN M600 review

Review The E-TEN M600 adds Windows Mobile 5.0 and Wi-Fi to quad-band GSM/GPRS and Bluetooth to deliver a compact and well-specified connected handheld. However, it's a shame that infrared is missing.

Rating: 8.0 Editors' Rating


i-mate JASJAR review

i-mate JASJAR review

Review Another HTC Universal-based Pocket PC/phone with Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and 3G support, i-mate's JASJAR is available without an operator contract and could appeal to users with existing GPRS or 3G SIMs who are attracted by its flexible clamshell design.

Rating: 8.2 Editors' Rating


Orange SPV M5000 review

Orange SPV M5000 review

Review Like O2's very similar Xda Exec, the Orange SPV M5000 combines 3G, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, a swivelling landscape/portrait VGA screen and a QWERTY keyboard in one device.

Rating: 8.2 Editors' Rating



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Apple Time Capsule: a first look

Apple Time Capsule: a first look

With Time Capsule, Apple blends high-bandwidth wireless networking and automated system backup in one tidy-looking package.

Apple MacBook Air: a first look

Apple MacBook Air: a first look

The MacBook Air is not quite an ultraportable, but it is exceptionally thin. Retaining the same 13.3in. display as the current MacBook line, it tapers from 1.94cm thick to just 0.4cm. Apple calls it the 'world's thinnest notebook'.

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What to Buy

Fully equipped: the mobile professional

Fully equipped: the mobile professional

Do you spend a lot of your working life out of the office? If so, check out our selection of the best kit to take out on the road.

Mobile devices: a buyer's guide

Mobile devices: a buyer's guide

Businesses going mobile need to consider whether to buy notebooks, handhelds, smartphones or other mobile devices. Then there's the various wireless connectivity options, and the extra management burden on the IT department. We take a look at some of these issues.

Buyer's Guide: smartphones for business

Buyer's Guide: smartphones for business

Want to work on the move but don't want to lug a laptop? You'll need a smartphone of some kind that lets you do email, open business documents and browse the web, among other things. Here are ten recent contenders.

Buyer's Guide: Santa Rosa notebooks

Buyer's Guide: Santa Rosa notebooks

Which is our current favourite Intel Santa Rosa notebook? Check our Buyer's Guide to find out — and keep checking back to see if it changes.

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