Prediction: This will be the year
of the handheld/Tablet PC hybrids!
o
Hybrid PDA Tablet Cell?
Submitted:
8 Jan
Some interesting technology from
DualCor announced at CES.
A hybrid PDA, Tablet PC, and mobile phone! What's hybrid about
it you may ask? Well, you can "instantly switch" from PDA (low
power consumption to tablet PC each running on it's own core
processor.
Verdict?
Although this is very interesting technology (And I definitely want one), it is
only going to apply to a small portion of the market. As to the success,
all I can say, is that I'm on my 3rd generation of hybrid PDA/Phone and hardly
anyone I know has one. The first one I had just had a touch screen and
phone; The second one added a sliding keyboard and wi-fi, and the third made it
all phone size and more usable (but I still reset it every day).
Ultimately, what it all comes down to is battery life. Imagine using this
thing on a long flight to say watch a movie, I mean work. Your battery
runs out, you land, and you can't use it to make a phone call to get the limo
service to pick you up; worse than that, the only place you have the phone
number is on your PDA; what use is a hybrid device then?
This may seem far fetched, but already with my PDA, I have to budget how
long I can play solitaire ;-) to ensure that I have enough juice to make a phone
call in the evening!
o
Lenovo Thinkpad X41 Tablet -
It just keeps getting better!
Submitted:
22 October
After feeling the market stagnate in
the Tablet PC arena, I realize that Tablet PC growth is going to be
evolutionary rather than revolutionary. I also realize that paper
isn't really going to disappear as it's cheap, plentiful, and quite
flexible (no pun intended).
Having said that, after
using my Acer for 2 years (and trying out Compaq's, and Toshibas, and Macs), it
was a breath of fresh air to review something, well, a little better. I was half
expecting to review an Apple tablet, but Lenovo (who purchased IBM's legendary
PC making business) beat them to the market! Please check out my
full review after using the Tablet for 2
months!
o
Make
your own Tablet Mac
Submitted:
14 December
Well, as predicted last year (kind
of) someone has actually built their own tablet mac from an old
ibook - an iTablet you say?
It's basically a digital pen that you
use with normal "digital" paper, and when you connect to your PC,
you have access to what you've writen!
I personally love my
tablet, but there are some circumstances when I don't feel comfortable using it,
so this seems like a great idea compared to the previous incarnations that I've
seen that require you to hook up your pen to a PDA.
o
Sony VAIO U70
update
Submitted:
11 November
After using this beauty for 2 months
now, I thought I'd provide a quick update.
One of the first things that I did
after publishing the last review, was was install Microsoft's Tablet
PC edition onto the VAIO. It has truly made this little gem
shine.
Installation was a bit tricky as it
is difficult to get the Tablet Pc edition legally, and getting all
the drivers right is no easy challenge, but I
now have what should have come with this PC. I now hardly ever
use it with a keyboard thanks to the wonderful text recognition.
Overall, I still maintain
my first impression- this is a great computer!
My only gripe with the
Sony is that I can't use Skype on it easily and it does not have a built in
modem. I can't get bluetooth audio to work with SP2 and
my belkin bluetooth card. There
are workarounds, but these currently involve carrying a USB headset, and another
CF card! But then again, I'm not sure how much of a problem this is for
others.
The verdict: For
me, as a 3rd laptop (only used for travel etc) the U70 is great. If
I didn't have my Powermac 17" as a primary laptop, the screen would be a tad too
small, but then again, that's why I bought it!
o
The Tablet PC is dead- Long live
...
Submitted:
31 August
Almost two years ago, I saw my first Tablet PC and immediately knew
I had to get one.
Well, two years later, very little
has changed in terms of the technology and software until...
Sony has recently released (in Japan
only) the world's smallest computer- the VAIO U70.
Technically, it's not a Tablet PC (only because it's not delivered
with Tablet PC software), but once you have one in the palm of your
hand you'll realize that it's the best Tablet PC out there.
As soon as I had heard
about it, I knew I wanted one. A bit of research, and I found that I could get
one from Japan directly through Kurns & Patrick (Thanks Lawrence)!
This video review on their
site made me shell out the cash to purchase one!
So, I've had it for a week
now, and I love it! It was great on the plane as a media player, it's awesome
as an ultralight, and it's out months before OQO or the FlipStart! My personal
opinion: Sony's finally got it right; the first real innovation in the PC
market since the tablet pc.
It's not without it's
defects, but right now, there is nothing on the (Japanese) market like it! I'll
be updating the reviewonce I get the chance to install
the Tablet PC (that's right- I've it can be done) OS on it.
Until then, check
out the video review!
o
Calc
Submitted:
27 May.
In saw
xThink Calculator a while ago, but I overlooked it. Well,
I finally checked it out, and I changed my mind! It's a true
tablet PC app that is useful for quick calculations you'd normally
do on the back of a napkin- except you're more likely to get the
right results! It's also a great way to take notes in Math
class!
Xthink follows in the
steps of FranklinCovey and MindManager in adopting the Tablet PC
paradigm i.e. building on functionality rather than rehashing older
apps. Check it out! We need more apps like this!
o
Tablet
Mac?
Submitted:
26 May
I've heard rumors about a MAC Tablet a
while back, but haven't seen anything materialize. Having
recently purchased a Wacom Tablet for my G5 running OS/X 10.3, I was
pleased to discover some handwriting recognition built into the OS
already! Is Apple pulling a stealth campaign? (http://www.apple.com/macosx/features/inkwell/)
So what does that mean?
The hardware on
tablet PCs is generally good; it's the OS and software that lets it down.
My only pet peeve is that I haven't found a decent convertible that works in
bright sunlight- someone contact me if you know of one that does.
Microsoft hasn't
done much to the Tablet PC since 2002. The next (free) upgrade is due
this summer with SP2- much too long to wait.
Microsoft product
strategy is confusing; With Paul Allen investing in the FlipStart, Pocket
PCs (not to mention phone editions) the future of Tablet PCs is hazy.
My take: Wait for the
Mac! The hardware will be superior; and the apps will be more integrated!
o
Shorthand
anyone?
Submitted:
24 May.
In my original ACER review from a year
and a half ago, I made a prediction that shorthand will come
back on Tablet PCs... well it seems like a AlphaTap has
decided to make my prediction come true!
AlphaTap is an
applet that provides shorthand like input for a Tablet PC. It
even teaches its version of shorthand as you as you go.
My take: This is a step in the
right direction. It needs to be ported onto the Pocket PC and
OS/X platforms before I personally learn to use it since I don't like learning
things that I can't use on all my computers!
o
Things get more confusing!
Submitted:
22 Feb
Paul Allen (MS co-founder) has
announced the launch of the vulcan
FlipStart
"Mini-PC". Main difference between this and the OQO, is that
the OQO has a touch screen and a slide out keyboard- this is more of
a fold out keyboard.
The big question for me,
is with a Pocket PC, a mobile phone, a pager, a blackberry, a digital camera, an
Ipod, and a tablet PC where will I have room in my briefcase for this as well
;-) ?
o
OQO again?
Submitted:
15 Jan.
I initially heard about the
OQO
a year and a half ago. Initially a
version was due out last year, but nothing ever hit the market.
Well, a year later, it seems like they're still alive and are
presenting an interesting palm (PDA) sized full featured computer
running XP.
Biggest changes in terms of specs
are that it now has a thumboard. It escapes me why they don't
use the Tablet PC editition, although I suspect that it's the screen
size.
oPost-it(R)
Software Notes
Submitted: 9 Jan.
3-M have
released version 3.0 of their post it notes software with Tablet PC
(well, ink) support.
Main features
include the ability to leave virtual post-it's on your screen, or in
"Memobards" which in the professional edition can be shared within a
LAN environment.
Verdict:
Beats the Tablet PC version hands down!
oThe
Brain Cell - Ultimate protection!
Updated:
11
December.
I for one don't like carrying laptop
bags that look like computer bags. For a while, I tried using an
unprotected designer shoulder bag, but it was always a bit of a
gamble. Luckily, I've found a solution thanks to the folks at Tom Bihn.
It's called a Brain Cell and fits right into my favorite shoulder bag!
The Brain Cell is a
designed to fit in their product line
which includes high end backpacks, shoulder bags as well as more
traditional briefcases. It comes in 5 different sizes to
accommodate most computers.
TheBrain Cell is made with a hard
corrugated plastic insert, soft foam padding, and asuspension system. If you don't
need all that protection, they also have version for those who only want padding to protect their laptops
against scratches. Check it out!
oTablet
PC Text Entry
Submitted: 1
December.
QWERTY may work
with a keyboard, but not with a tablet PC. The good news is
alternative entry products are being released on the tablet PC.
These products are designed
to optimize text entry speed and to minimize stylus or finger
movement.
One of these products,
MessagEase (see right) is slated to be released in January of 2004.
Evaluation copies are available at:
http://www.exideas.com/tablet
My take: I
like these products, and have started using a competitor,
Fitaly on my Handheld.
Unfortunately, they all seem to have a learning curve and for
occasional use, may not be worth the effort!
oLinux
Tablet for $999
Submitted: 22 November.
The good news is that prices for
tablets continue to fall, and the choice of OSs continues to grow.
The Helium 2100 is to my
knowledge the only sub $1000 convertible that runs linux for those
looking for an alternative platform.
oImproved
Power Management
Submitted: 10
August.
Although the windows power manager is
ok at helping you select schemes, this IBM taskbar utility (which I've
always been envious of) works great with Tablet PCs! Having said
that, I still only managed to get 1:35 minutes while watching a DVD
(under More Schemes)
Try it out!
o
Intel 3Hinge Tablet Prototype
Submitted: 13 May.
For a glimpse of what's potentially
coming next in terms of design- take a peek at this from Intel (check
out the
cnet article). Not quite sure how (or why) it would work.
I'm personally also waiting to
see Apple's Mac tablet that was recently announced (remember the
newton?)
o
MindManager- Tablet PC Edition
Submitted: 6 May.
I'd like to thank Oguchi for submitting
another (more detailed) review of MindManager for the Tablet PC.
I've moved both reviews to a separate page.
Check them out!
Let us know what you think of the double reviews!
o
Microsoft OneNote
Submitted:
Bernie 5 Apr.
Microsoft OneNote is
a new part of Office 2003 and is a program
that allows the capture, organization of your notes. It is
useful for taking unstructured notes to help organize your thoughts as
well as meeting notes written sequentially- much as you do with paper.
OneNote is organized like a day book
(without any PIM functions) with Tabs for different folders (such as
Quick Notes and Meetings and subtabs to separate the notes with their
own subject. The interface is cluttered, (much like word with a
lot of toolbars), which makes it a bit difficult to use at first.
You can freely ink (or type) your notes and "move them around". Rather than try to explain how it works, why not
take a minute to look at the
demo.
I see OneNote as a stand alone note
taking program. Unfortunately, it doesn't really integrate
into the rest of the office suite and does not support PIM
functionality. Here are some pros and cons:
Everything you "note"- be it ink, text
is treated as a movable object- it's very easy to move things
around and organize them Formatting is quite advanced-
similar to word Can integrate audio into your
notes- so you don't forget what was said in a meeting! (I'm not
sure if people will like that) Good integration of ink and
type with advanced formatting Can't import word or document
images (can paste)- which makes annotating an existing document
impossible Lacks drawing functionality (I
can't draw straight lines)- It would be great to integrate Corel
Grafigo type functionality Notes are not integrated with
your PIM- Tasks entered in your notes do not appear in outlook! Does not offer a print driver
functionality to capture info from other programs/web pages Quick Note functionality is not
really
different than free version in Tablet PC powertoys
OneNote is not a "pure" Tablet PC
application since it can be used without a Tablet PC. However,
there have been significant improvements in Office 2003 for tablet PC
users and inking is very effective.
When you use OneNote- you can't help
but compare it to Franklin's TabletPlanner- however, the differences
are clear:
- TabletPlanner is an integrated suite with an "everything in one
place" model; It is also built on the Franklin's planning system and
eBinder
- OneNote- is part of Microsoft's best of breed efforts.
However, because it is trying to accommodate tablet and non tablet
users ultimately, it is less tablet PC friendly (for example, "lined paper"
templates have to be selected manually each time). It's only
focus is
around note taking.
OneNote is part of Office 2003 suite
which should be available this summer. It is currently not known
if Microsoft will bundle it separately.
o
FranklinCovey TabletPlanner v.2.0
Submitted:
Bernie 23 Mar.
For those of you that read my original review on
TabletPlanner v.1.0 (now in
the Tablet PC lounge news archives), you may remember that I
tagged it as one of the real killer apps for the tablet PC. You
may also remember that I pointed out two features that I thought were
missing- contact management and Outlook synchronization for
non-corporate users. Well guess what? Version 2.0
incorporates both these features!
I'm glad to say the the
synchronization with outlook works well- in both directions!
Even meetings that you "write in" in your diary get automatically
converted into text and synched into outlook!
Combined with the new contact management features, the product is now
truly usable!
From a
functionality perspective, there is little functionality missing.
The only point for improvement that I can think of is around note
taking- you have tabs or folders that you can use to organize your
notes- a vast improvement on Journal- and the idea, is that all your
notes can be listed under that tab. I can envisage a scenario
where these tabs can get crowded and it would be great if you had the
ability to create subfolders under each. But then again, you
could just create another tab.
If enough people are interested, I
could try to negotiate a discount for Tablet PC Lounge users!
Let
me know!
Pen & Internet
have released v. 2.0 of
RiteMail. Features include:
• Note capture:
Enables unified note taking and processing between pen-enabled mobile
devices and computers on multiple platforms.
• Note
transfer: Allows transfer of notes between mobile devices and from
mobile device to desktop via a wireless or wireline connection.
• Deferred
notes processing: Permits editing of handwritten notes on a PC,
including the ability to move, copy, delete, resize, and change color,
width and style of any portion of your notes.
• Smart
printing: Enables printing of electronic ink documents on desktops
with automatic and manual page-break adjustment features.
• Shape
recognition: Instantly perfects common shapes and full freehand
charts. Intelligently adjusts, aligns, resizes, corrects gridlines,
connects arrows and adjacent shapes, and fine-tunes concentric shapes.
• Handwriting
recognition: In riteMail for Windows, handwritten text can be
recognized and copied to the clipboard for pasting into any key office
applications.
• Enhanced
delivery: Combines image and electronic ink delivery for full
compatibility with mail systems.
o
Colligo- Wireless Ad-Hoc Networking
Submitted: Bernie
12 Mar.
Have you ever been stuck outside your
office with a colleague and wanted to share some files but had no
network access? Maybe you are at a meeting with a client and
want to collaborate but you're on different networks and no access to
the internet Well, thanks to
Colligo, you soon will be able to!
I've had a chance to
play with a beta of the workgroup edition of Collogo, and here's my
take:
Collego is a
collaborative "tool set" that includes features such as chat, instant
messaging, folder sharing, file transferring, and whiteboarding,.
What makes it different you may ask? It offers the same features
whether you have are connected to a LAN infrastructure or if you are
nowhere near a LAN. This is accomplished by using an Ad hoc "Connect
to Neighbors" function that automatically sets up a secure and private
ad-hoc wireless network between peers of your choosing. If
someone in your workgroup has an internet connection, you can share
it! It doesn't require any additional hardware to set it up
(other than a wireless card)- and most features even works with a PDA!
From my perspective, this is software that should be included with all
Tablet PCs. After all, what's the point of having a device that
is supposed to encourage collaborative productivity if you can't
connect to others to collaborate!
Please note: This review is based on a beta version of the
product, so pricing information and final features are not yet
available. I also experienced some issues getting the product to
work in the ad-hoc mode- but I'm sure these will be resolved by the
time the final product is released.
In my Notateit article I hint that I'm
looking for a Tablet PC enabled mind mapping tool. The good news
is that I've found one from Mindjet. The bad news is that I'll
have to wait a little longer :(
Although this isn't a Tablet PC app,
I've decided to give
Agendus from Iambic a mention as it is a contact manager that can
be useful to most Outlook users. It's basically a PIM that is
compatible with outlook PST files with a few great features.
t
It's quick and notably it lets you view data on several folders as if
they are one For example, I have a work calendar as well as a
home calendar, and through it's unique "clock" view, you can get a
single "overview" of your time! I didn't test the Palm
version - but let's all hope that they release a Tablet PC version..
o
NotateIt
Submitted:
Bernie 11 Feb.
I was initially quite enthused to
download
NotateIt from Blade Software especially with the advertised "mind
mapping" features. Unfortunately, I too quickly realized that
this is yet another simple drawing program like so many others and
does not support Microsoft's ink. Having said that, it does have
some
interesting features- like the
keyboard with function keys and highlights as well as the full screen mode. Personally, I won't be
shelling out the $50 to use this program.
o Save on Typing!
Submitted:
Bernie 29 Jan.
In my review of Leszynski inDirect, I
point out that the utility for me has limited value until more macro
functionality is added. Well,
PhraseExpress to the
rescue. Although this isn't strictly a Tablet PC app,
PhraseExpress is a handy typing utility with which you can add
your favorite phrases
addresses, greetings, signatures.
In fact, any text you can paste to the clipboard, you can access
quickly from an icon on your taskbar. On top of that
PhraseExpress is free! I personally find it useful in instant
messaging- where I can quickly tap a response! Only issue I have
is that it sometimes pastes a "v" rather than the selected phrase.
Verdict: This is one's a keeper! It would be a killer
tablet PC app if you could paste stuff using gestures!
o
Ideas go here? Corel Grafigo
Submitted:
Bernie 23 Jan.
Corel offers
Grafigo, a graphics tool that "emulates the experience of drawing
or sketching" as a free download on their web site.
Grafigo is a sketching tool with the added benefit of auto shape
recognition! That's right- for those of you like me who can't
draw a straight line, you now can! Not only that, but you
can add shape
templates (like arrows and flow chart icons) very easily. It
also uses the handwriting to text features of the tablet pc to
recognize what you've written. You can also add onionskins
(fancy word for trace paper) to make notes or modifications.
There are collaboration features, but honestly- I don't know if I'd
ever use that. The output is saved in a new open standard called SVG so
that others (without tablets) can
share.
From my perspective, this is the tool that Microsoft forgot to include
with the tablet PC. It is a great tool for sketches when Journal
is not sufficient. What would make it a great tool- is if it can
somehow be embedded in the OS- for example wouldn't it be great if
within a handwritten email note, you could add neat sketches with auto
shapes and shape templates?
A high rating since it's free and
plugs in a hole in XP tablet edition.
Rating: 7/10
o
Acer to Launch new Tablet PC w/14.1"
Submitted:
Bernie 19 Jan.
According to
this article, Acer is to Launch a new 14.1 inch tablet PC later
this year. This will be 2" larger than the current Toshiba!
An alternate choice for those considering the Toshiba. All this
amid rumors of new C100 Acers Tablet PCs with more powerful specs!
Could they have broken the 256meg barrier?
o
ACER Travelmate C100 Review
Submitted:
Bernie 14 Jan.
After almost two months of use,
I've updated the Acer Tablet PC review. Be sure to read if you
are considering a new Tablet PC or even a laptop!
Check it out!
o
FranklinCovey TabletPlanner
Submitted: Bernie
6 Dec.
TabletPlanner is the first "real" application written for
the Tablet PC that I have come across. This app will let you put down the keyboard and
use your stylus!
First Impressions: A great, easy
to use organizer that will let you put your keyboard away. It
even makes a few enhancements to text entry by presenting options
right on the text entry window (see highlight).
One of the features that
I liked best is the ability to "bind" your documents in one location.
For example, you can create a Tab for a specific project. In
this tab you can create all your own notes (Franklin-Covey's version
of the Journal app). Not only that, but thanks to a printer
driver, you can integrate read only (annotatable) versions of any
document within that tab! So, for example, for a particular
project you could have your all your notes, documents that you can
write on, as well as web pages in one location. From my
perspective, this brings back some features that over the years I've
learned to do without in Outlook that were found in Lotus
Organizer.
I wouldn't use this feature personally to centralize all my documents, but I'll use it for some (for example, I'll probably
create a tab where I'll "print out" and save all my internet
purchases. I'll also create a Tab per client for my project
notes. This will replace the Journal App. Needless to say,
this app support's Covey's methodology and comes with templates
(vision, mission ...) to let you integrate those into you PIM- so if
you've always used the paper based planners this is the tool for you!
On the points for improvement side, There is no real contact facility
within Tablet Planner. In fact, I think the product is
positioned for the corporate market. You can't sync with
outlook, but can synch with Exchange 2000. You can however print
out a copy of your contacts and include them in.
All this innovation unfortunately comes at a high price, but there are
specials for Tablet PC buyers.
Verdict: The only killer app I've reviewed
for the tablet. A glimpse of things to come! Outlook sync
and better contact handling need to be added. Rating: 8/10
o
New Wacom Pen
Drivers
Submitted: Bernie 30
Nov
There are new Wacom drivers at http://www.wacom.com/tabletpc/for those of you with Wacom digitizers on your
Tablet PCs. The new drivers let you fine tune how the pen
feels as well as a few other settings. It also provides you
with the capability to reprogram the functions of the side
button. I can now erase without turning the pen over!
Only downside is that the drivers aren't XP certified even though
they work well. I am also slightly confused as to why both
drivers seem to appear in the control panel- Anyone know?
According to Fractal:Edge, "Fractal:PC is a complete file management application for individual or
networked PC workstations which performs up to 1000 times better
than its ubiquitous alternative - Microsoft Windows
Explorer."
First
Impressions: This is technology that was
developed for the mouse that comes to life with Tablet PCs.
This free windows explorer replacement, based on fractal technology,
is an innovative way to navigate your file system! Download Fractal:PC
now! Verdict: Goodbye
windows explorer!
This is a pen gesture macro utility.
Currently only limited to starting Apps or web pages.
First Impressions: This
is technology that recognizes gestures, such as the square on left-
using a floating bar that you assign to a screen hot spot. For
example, the
square gesture, starts up IE
and goes to up to 3 web sites (have to press back to browse).
This is great technology for demos. I think the real power
would come with greater macro functionality - like starting a web
site and automatically logging you in, or automatically entering a
recorded set of commands. Download it at http://www.leszynski.com/tabletpc/ Verdict:
Unfortunately, I think this will have to come off until there is
additional functionality in the release
version.
Here is some technology that has some
potential- it's basically Tablet PC like email. Where I think
it will be useful for people with Tablet PCs is with WebMail.
That's right-imaging the ability to log on to a web site and send a
handwritten email. Well- while waiting for hotmail to add that
flexibility- you can today!
First
Impressions: Similar to the Outlook plug-in but with more
basic pen functions but easier to use. Good news is there are
gridlines and you can log in to their website and send a basic email
for free (for 30 days)!! Check it
out even if you don't have a tablet! I'll soon be
reviewing their thick client app!
Verdict: Pretty cool app when you're
on the road. PPC versions
available.
Rating: 7/10
Prediction: Hotmail will have
this functionality within 5 years. Confidence:
60%
Zinio has just released a Tablet PC version
of their reader.
First
Impressions: This reader lets you
subscribe online to a selection of e-versions of your favorite
magazines. After trying this app out, here are my first
impressions: Very readable
versions of magazines, especially with the tablet PC form
factor
A great way to archive or search
Coolest feature is that you can
click on hyperlinks! No more typing. Tablet PC version is very suited
for annotations and comments. Jot your ideas down before you don't
forget the article. (My 30GB are going to fill up fast!) On the cost
front, a great way for people outside the US to get a subscription
without paying for expensive airmail! Equal access to all! I'm not sure
if I'll use this to read my latest magazine in the park Downloads are
probably best for those with a high-speed connection Costs seem
quite high compared to discount subscriptions Doesn't get rid of the
ads in magazines :-( Where is my Tivo?
Update: I've just subscribed to PC
Magazine for $25! Email me if you want a copy of this offer!
Verdict:
This service is great for those that need to keep archives or are in
more remote locations. It's not a magazine replacement unless
you regularly carry your $2000 machine with you.
Rating: 8/10
Prediction: In 10 years, with
advances in technology, and reduction in price, e-magazines will
become the norm. Confidence:
80%
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Everything you "note"- be it ink, text
is treated as a movable object- it's very easy to move things
around and organize them
Can't import word or document
images (can paste)- which makes annotating an existing document
impossible
t
