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Windows CE 1.0 (Optional ROM upgrade to Windows CE 2.0) CPU: 36.86 MHz Philips MP3910 (32 bit) [4] Memory: RAM 4 MiB [5] ROM 8 MiB: Display: Green back-lit 5.1-inch resistive touchscreen: Graphics: 480×240, 2 bits per pixel, 4 grey shades: Input: Built-in QWERTY-type keyboard: Power: 2 x AA batteries or a rechargeable NiMH battery pack ...
The first iPAQ Pocket PC was the H3600 series, released in 2000. [1] It ran Microsoft's Pocket PC 2000 operating system, and featured a 240 x 320 pixel 4096-color LCD, 32 MB of RAM, and 16 MB of ROM.
The Handheld PC (H/PC) is a class of portable computers running Windows CE created and marketed by Microsoft. Introduced in 1996, the intent of Windows CE was to provide an environment for applications compatible with the Microsoft Windows operating system, on processors better suited to low-power operation in a portable device.
The palmtop runs MS-DOS 3.22 [3] and has a customized version of Lotus 1-2-3 Release 2.2 built in. [6]: 72 [11] Other software in read-only memory (ROM) includes a calculator, an appointment calendar, a telecommunications program, and a simple text editor.
A Pocket PC (P/PC, PPC) is a class of personal digital assistant (PDA) that runs the Windows Mobile operating system, which is based on Windows CE/Windows Embedded Compact, and that has some of the abilities of modern desktop PCs. The name was introduced by Microsoft in 2000 as a rebranding of the Palm-size PC category and was marketed until 2007.
Hermit is a toolkit developed by RCS Lab for government agencies to spy on iOS and Android mobile phones. HuntBar, aka WinTools or Adware.Websearch, was installed by an ActiveX drive-by download at affiliate Web sites, or by advertisements displayed by other spyware programs—an example of how spyware can install more spyware. These programs ...
The initial release of H/PC Explorer was only made available on CD as part of the software set of the early Windows CE 1.0 Handheld PC releases. Version 1.0, like Windows CE 1.0 itself was generally considered to be a beta release, and was received poorly by the user community because of inherent instability within the synchronisation program.
Imaging for Windows was developed by Wang (as in Windows 95/NT 4.0), was later absorbed by Kodak [2] (as Eastman Software, as in Windows 98/2000), then becoming eiStream Inc., later to be renamed to Global 360. Currently Imaging for Windows 4.0 is available through OpenText. [3]