IV wrote: The PDA previously known as PSION has now been re-branded in the
US as the Diamond Mako
I'm glad to hear that Psion is making an effort to enter the US market. They
have been the leading UK PDA for years. Not exactly open source, but EPOC is
available to all.
Beware their Travel Modem though - it connects at 9600.
DR
-----Original Message-----
From: Ignacio Valdes [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 14 November 2000 17:52
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: PDA MD
The PDA previously known as PSION has now been re-branded in the US as the
Diamond Mako. PC Mag did a recent review and liked it:
http://www.zdnet.com/pcmag/stories/overview/0,9835,430544,00.html
-- IV
Wayne Wilson wrote:
>
> "John S. Gage" wrote:
> >
> >
> > The thing is that 320 X 240 pixels is just not quite high enough
> > bandwidth for the sorts of graphics intensive app's I have in mind.
> >
> > Any ideas? I'd hate to be body-surfing the tsunami after the crest.
> >
>
> Well, if you need more I/O capability (plus a first rate java
> environment from the factory) and can accept that the device will fit in
> a lab or white coat pocket but not a shirt pocket, try the EPOC based
> devices from PSION.
>
> Some software for the psion is here:
>
> first, the drug database: http://www.mydoktor.com/
>
> some other Commercial products at: http://www.palmaris.com/products.htm
>
> Also, the ePocrates folks have made on-line prescription writing using
> your Palm possbile, here is a quote from their site:
>
> Tuesday - November 14, 2000
>
> "Using MobileTrust for client certificates, ePocrates can
> authenticate
> the prescribing physician's identity and have the
> prescription digitally
> signed right on the handheld," said Daniel Zucker, chief
> technology
> officer for ePocrates. "With this technology, we aim to
> satisfy the
> highest possible security standards."
