Pocket Informant Review (version 8.5)

For many of the Pocket PC users, the feature they most frequently use is the Personal Information Management (PIM). But the Pocket Outlook has many unsolved issues. That’s where the third-party applications like Pocket Informant come really handy.

INSTALLATION AND REGISTRATION

Pocket Informant, like any other application can be installed on to the device through Activesync, or you can directly download the cab file to your device. It takes up around 4 MB of storage memory.

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Trigem's Atom-based LLUON Mobbit: Finally a UMPC below $500 UMPC

Ever thought of a UMPC of under US$500? Well, meet the LLUON Mobbit PS400. According to CNET, it is too big for the pockets and it is less functional than a netbook. I don’t agree with it. It has never meant to be pocketable. It is a portable device that can run XP. That is it!

Here are the specifications of this device:

  • Processor Atom Z520.
  • 2 megapixel camera.
  • 1 GB memory.
  • Choice of 30GB HDD of 16GB SSD.
  • WiFI and Korean WiMax (WiBro).
  • Digital Television (T-DMB).

According to Cnet, the price will be “around” $411.

With Toshiba XV500 LCD HDTV, Get netbook free

Now you can get two and you’ve to buy only one. This offer by Toshiba is only for those who live in Australia until 15th January. This offer is only valid on Toshiba XV500 series LCD HDTV (37, 42 or 46 inch screen). If you purchase between 1st of December and 15th of January then, you can get a free netbook from Toshiba. You must claim your free netbook before the 29th January, 2009.

With Toshiba XV500 LCD HDTV, Get netbook free

This is a pretty amazing deal as Toshiba XV500 is a fantastic HDTV and so is their free netbook. I am pretty sure that their stock will not last for a very long time. You are actually saving up a lot of money on it.

Good OS Announces Cloud — A New Operating System for 2009

Good OS, most known for its gOS Linux that debuted in Wal-Mart computers, today announced “Cloud,” a new operating system that boots into a browser with Google, Yahoo! and Live in seconds, and optionally boots into Windows.

Cloud uniquely integrates a web browser with a compressed Linux operating system kernel for immediate access to Internet, integration of browser and rich client applications, and full control of the computer from inside the browser.

Cloud features a beautifully designed browser with an icon dock for shortcuts to favorite apps, tabs for multi-tasking between web and rich client apps, and icons to switch to Windows, power off, and perform other necessary system functions. Users power on their computers, quickly boot into Cloud for Internet and basic applications, and then just power off or boot into Windows for more powerful desktop applications.

Learn more here