|
HP iPAQ 210 Enterprise Handheld - Handheld - Windows Mobile 6.0 Classic - PXA310 624 MHz - RAM: 128 MB - ROM: 256 MB - 4" color TFT ( 640 x 480 ) - Bluetooth 2.0 EDR, Wi-Fi |  | Brand: Hewlett-Packard
Category: CE
List Price: $399.99
Buy New: $377.01 (On sale from $384.50)
as of 9/7/2010 15:20 CDT details
You Save: $7.49 (2%)
New (16) Used (8) Refurbished (1) from $199.00
Seller: Computer Brain
Rating:  9 reviews
Sales Rank: 12720
Media: Electronics
Autographed: No
Memorabilia: No
Operating System: Microsoft Windows Mobile 6.0 Classic
Modem: None
Display Size: 4
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.9
Dimensions (in): 9.5 x 7.5 x 3.5
nv:Processor: Marvell PXA310
Processor Speed: 624Mhz
Memory: 128MB
Display Area: 4" Transflective VGA TFT
Display Colors: 65K Colors
Connectivity: WLAN: 802.11 b/g
Connectivity: Bluetooth v2.0/EDR
Compatible Flash Media: Compact Flash
Compatible Flash Media: SDIO
Connection Type: USB
Display Area: 480 x 640
Type: Rechargable 2200 mAh Lithium-Ion
Width: 2.97 inches
Depth: .69 inches
Height: 5.27 inches
Warranty: 1 year warranty
MPN: FB040AA
Model: 210 Enterprise Handheld
UPC: 883585366156
EAN: 0883585366156
ASIN: B000XMLAI6
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
| |
| Features:
| • | HP iPAQ 210 Enterprise Handheld PDA General Features: Microsoft Windows Mobile 6 Classic | | • | Marvell PXA310, 624 MHz processor | | • | 4-inch transflective TFT 65K color 480 x 640 pixel (VGA) touch panel display with LED backlight | | • | 128 MB SDRAM main memory for running applications, 256 MB flash ROM | | • | Integrated WiFi - 802.11 b/g with WPA2 security |
|
| Similar Items:
| |
| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
HP iPAQ 210 Handheld Designed for the enterprise, the HP iPAQ 210 Enterprise Handheld can help you solve specific business problems and meet today's mobility needs. Power-built for enterprise There is much to appreciate about the sophisticated design of the HP iPAQ 210 Handheld: the large 4" VGA touch screen display for improved visibility in a variety of environments, a long life battery to support the powerful 624MHz processor, the robust SDIO expansion and the convenient I/O of headphone, microphone, voice record and USB. You'll also enjoy the standard Microsoft Office Mobile® suite of Word, Excel and PowerPoint and the ability to easily synchronize Office Outlook Mobile. Integrated IEEE 802.11 b/g and Bluetooth® 2.0 wireless networking allows internet and email access at the office or other Wi-Fi hot spots in airports, cafes and hotels1,2 via mini-USB or Wi-Fi connectivity. Powerful mobile solutions go beyond the device HP, a global leader in technology, services and support, understands the need for businesses to integrate the right mobile solutions easily while keeping costs down. Our mobile devices are certainly impressive—but they're just a small piece of the challenging puzzle that is your mobility program. Your business runs on key applications. Your proprietary data is irreplaceable and must be protected. Your IT effort that goes into testing, approval, deployment and remote management is enormous. HP can help you deploy a
|
| Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 1-5 of 9
 The good old days - a PDA without a phone attached, great idea! July 26, 2010
Tall Guy
Great product. Cost more than I feel is should but I bought it anyway!
 Battery drain a major issue March 28, 2010
Big C
0 out of 1 found this review helpful
I actually like the functionality of this handheld device. My quarrell is the battery life of the product. When you power the unit off, it goes into stand-by mode. This continues to drain the battery. I often find myself picking the unit up in the morning only to find it dead. If you have time in your life to plug this unit into the wall or your pc every night, this might not be a problem for you. However, I found it to be an issue for me.
 how come the owner never responded to my email? November 15, 2009
Midhaso Foge (usa)
1 out of 4 found this review helpful
I was disappointed that the owner never replied to my email. I felt like i was over charged for a single item that did not even have a manual in it. I don't think i will buy anything from Amazon anymore given that their is not guarantee for quality product
 Pocket PC's are still alive November 4, 2009
E. Solomon (NY USA)
8 out of 8 found this review helpful
The Ipaq 210 was a nice upgrade from my Ipaq 3950. It is very fast and very stable. The biggest selling point for me was the bright 4" screen and the tons of freeware available. I considered the Ipod touch but I needed the Microsoft Office apps. The ability to create and edit Office docs make this a small computer. Transcriber and Word make a great team. The WiFi is strong and fast. I can stream WebTv, and YouTube fairly well. I took one star away because HP has not updated the software to Win Mobile 6.1 or 6.5. Also the touch screen can be "touchy". Make sure to get a screen protector!!!
Can't live without it! October 26, 2009
Jay (USA)
14 out of 15 found this review helpful
The review is applicable to the 211 as well, since the all the devices in the 200 series are exactly the same.
UPDATE: See 'major problem' below
This device has become absolutely ESSENTIAL for me. This is a laptop without the bulk, and although there are limitations in surfing the web via mobile, the portability can't be beat. I can whip this out while I'm shopping, which I certainly can't do with a laptop or a netbook.
With some very good 3rd party apps, I am able to keep my finances straight, make as many custom lists I want, make handwritten notes, make type written notes. I jot things on the fly, whereas before I'd do it on scraps of paper, and then lose them, I can also make typrewritten notes and organize tham any way I please.
I can also modify photos, type letters in Word, open up spreadsheets.
The native WM apps, with exception of Office, like Notes, Media Player, IE, Calendar/Contacts, File manager aren't very useful to me, everything I do is mostly with third party sw like ListPro, Phatnotes, Phatpad, ewallet, NF Browser,Rescoe Explorer, etc.
I'm a Palm owner from 1996, but after trying the Palm TX for 5 days, I decided I had enough of Palm, which was a good decision since they've abndoned their PDA line.
Now, I'm an affirmed WM user, which despite its bugs and lockups, BLOWS the Palm out of the water, IMO. And unlike the Apple iTouch, it offers a number of ways to enter data beside the virtual keyboard. Also, it offers more apps than the Apple.
I hope (REALLY HOPE)HP continues with the PDA line, and with improvements to the 200 series. The screen on the 200 series is to die for. I can read electronic docs without any trouble, and scale the fonts larger or smaller to increase the space utilization.
The unit is large, but so what, it makes the smartphones look like toys with their tiny screens. Oh, the battery life. Using mostly Word, and other text based apps with occasional views of photos, playing lo level games like bubble breaker, and moderate access to SD card, I got anywhere from 8-10 hours. Not bad, considering this thing has to power the VGA screen.
The power utilization is better than with the 110 unit which I had prior to my getting the 210.
My 210 is a:
-ebook reader
-video/mp3 player
-TV viewer
-photo viewer/editor
-web surfer
-weather forecaster
-finance organzer
-list keeper
-handwritten note taker
and organizer
-appointment reminder
-game center
-secure records keeper of websites, passwords
Minor quibbles:
1.Unlike the Ipaq 110, on this you need to put the stylus ALL THE WAY into the well. Otherwise it'll come flying out. With the 110, which I had also owned at one time, you could put the stylus in part of the way, and it would stay. I've gotten in the habit of doing this with my 210, because it's annoying to dig in to get the stylus out every time. I wish they'd designed the stylus and well like they did on the 110
2.The cable is a MESS. One part of it is the AC adapter with it's own cable. To that, you have to hook up the cable that actually connects to the bottom of the device for charging. The end result, the cables NEVER fail to get tangled up with each other and with other cables I may have on the power strip
3. Windows has its usual problems with lockups,etc. Nice to know things don't change.
4. As with Windows on the desktop, I'd LOVE to be able to UNinstall the junky apps like clearvue pdf reader, media player, IE, File manager, and free up some memory, but alas.
Major problem:
1. There's a process called gwes that seems to balloon in size everytime you surf the web, and eventually will cause an out of memory error. It's a pain, and then you have to reboot. There are definitely limitations in web surfing on this, and I use another browser, since IE is so bad. GWES controls the gui. The longer you have the browser open, and the longer you surf, gwes (along with my third party browser) gobbles up more and more memory.
Even after you shut the browser, gwes may not necessarily release the memory. Definitely frustrating, esp when you're waiting for a webpage to load, to get the out of memory error, and then you have to soft reset.
Nothing's perfect I guess.
Also, a generic problem with mobile web surfing, sites like Amazon don't load up like they would with all the bells and whistles on a regular browser. For example, you won't be able to access your Amazon account on the mobile browser.
However, this is a problem inherent in mobile browsing in general, and not a problem with the 210
UPDATE 6/21/10 Lack of memory. MAJOR drawback.
I alluded to this before, about certain processes being a memory hog. HP should have added a LOT more memory than they did, esp since it's a an Enterprise model. I have a WM phone which has more memory than this, but the screen is like a blackberry. Be warned, you will get lockups because of inadequate memory as you surf the web.
I have to put it down to 3 stars for this.
Showing reviews 1-5 of 9
|
|
|
CERTAIN CONTENT THAT APPEARS ON THIS SITE COMES FROM AMAZON SERVICES LLC. THIS CONTENT IS PROVIDED ‘AS IS’ AND IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE OR REMOVAL AT ANY TIME.
Kmdoo.Com | |
