Palm Others Driver



This is a list of Palm OS devices, and companies that make, or have made, them.

Abacus/Fossil, Inc.[edit]

Fossil, made Wrist PDAs that use the Palm OS operating system.(Discontinued)

  • AU5005—Palm OS 4.1
  • AU5006—Palm OS 4.1
  • AU5008—Palm OS 4.1
  • FX2008—Palm OS 4.1
  • FX2009—Palm OS 4.1
Palm

Placing others at danger by running red lights or stop signs. Intentionally failing to yield the right-of-way to other vehicles and pedestrians. Driving under the influence/driving while intoxicated (DUI/DWI). In this case, it is possible to be convicted of a DUI/DWI AND reckless driving. Find out more about DUI and its consequences.

Palm Desktop by ACCESS is a handy and reliable application designed with the purpose of synchronizing Palm devices with your PC in order to create backups of your Palm data, as a disaster recovery. A major driver is the speed at which all of this is happening. Palm oil demand has grown so quickly that the speed that new land is cleared and planted is outpacing the sincere efforts of many farmers to develop sustainable growing and sourcing methods for palm oil. The loss of tropical ecosystems is not trivial. Palm oil is one of the most efficient and widely used vegetable oil that comes from the fruit of oil palm trees. These oil crops were initially imported to South-East Asia over 100 years ago for ornamental reasons. Now, huge swathes of oil palm trees dominate the tropical landscape of South-East Asia, especially Indonesia and Malaysia, which make up over 85% of the global supply of palm oil. Tech support scams are an industry-wide issue where scammers trick you into paying for unnecessary technical support services. You can help protect yourself from scammers by verifying that the contact is a Microsoft Agent or Microsoft Employee and that the phone number is an official Microsoft global customer service number.

Aceeca[edit]

  • Meazura—Palm OS 4.1.2
  • PDA32—Garnet OS 5.4

Acer[edit]

  • S10/S11/S12—Palm OS 4.1 - first Chinese Palm
  • S50/S55—Palm OS 4.1, color Hi-Res screen
  • S60/S65—Palm OS 4.1, MP3 player, voice recorder, color Hi-Res screen

AlphaSmart[edit]

  • Dana—Palm OS 4.1.2 - small 'laptop' running Palm OS with a 560x160 pixel greyscale LCD, full-sized keyboard, two SD card slots, 8MiB or 16Mib memory, powered by NiMH or 3 x AA battery or wall adapter
  • Dana Wireless—Palm OS 4.1.2, same features as Dana plus Wi-Fi, 16MiB memory, SDIO support, widescreen launcher

Garmin[edit]

PDA with integrated GPS.

  • iQue 3600a—Palm OS 5.4
  • iQue3600—Palm OS 5.2.1
  • iQue 3200—Palm OS 5.2.1
  • iQue 3000—Palm OS 5.2.1

Group Sense PDA[edit]

Smartphones with Palm OS [1]

  • Xplore G18—Palm OS 4.1 (candybar, 2.2' 176x240 16-bit TFT, CIF camera, Dragonball VZ 33MHz, 16MB RAM, 4MB OS flash)
  • Xplore G88—Palm OS 4.1 (slider, 2.2' 176x240 16-bit TFT, CIF camera, Dragonball VZ 33MHz, 16MB RAM, 4MB OS flash, 24MB user flash appearing as an internal SD card)
  • Xplore M28—Palm OS 5.4 (slider, 2.2' 176x240 16-bit TFT, VGA camera, ARM9 CPU, 32MB NVFS storage, SD/MMC card slot)
  • Xplore M68—Palm OS 5.4 (candybar, 2.2' 176x240 16-bit TFT, 1.3MP camera, ARM9 CPU, SD/MMC card slot)
  • Xplore M70—Palm OS 5.4 (candybar, 2.2' 176x240 16-bit TFT, 1.3MP camera with video recording, ARM9 CPU, SD/MMC card slot)
  • Xplore M70S—Palm OS 5.4 hardware same as M70 with security firmware update
  • Xplore M98—Palm OS 5.4 (flip, 2.2' 176x240 16-bit TFT inside, 96x96 outside, 1.3MP camera, ARM9 CPU, 32MB NVFS storage, microSD card slot)

Handera/TRGpro[edit]

  • TRGpro—Palm OS 3.5.3 - introduced standard (CF) Card slot (company was at that time TRG (Technology Resource Group))
  • Handera 330—Palm OS 3.5.3
  • Handera 330c— never released

Handspring[edit]

The inventors of the Palm formed a new company called Handspring in June 1998, operating until 2003 when it merged with Palm, Inc.'s hardware division.

Treo[edit]

Smartphones (except 90)

The Treo 300
  • Treo 90—Palm OS 4.1H, can be updated to 4.1H3 which adds SDIO support
  • Treo 180—Palm OS 3.5.2H
  • Treo 180g—Palm OS 3.5.2H The Treo 180 with graffiti area, rather than a thumbboard
  • Treo 270—Palm OS 3.5.2H
  • Treo 300—Palm OS 3.5.2H6.2
  • Treo 600—Palm OS 5.2.1H

Visor[edit]

Visors introduced color cases and the Springboard Expansion slot.

  • Visor Solo 2Mb, B&W -- Palm OS 3.1H2
  • Visor Deluxe 8Mb, B&W -- Palm OS 3.1H2
  • Visor Edge 8Mb, B&W -- Palm OS 3.5.2H2 thin, sleek, metal case
  • Visor Neo 8Mb, B&W -- Palm OS 3.5.2H3
  • Visor Platinum 8Mb, B&W -- Palm OS 3.5.2H
  • Visor Pro 16Mb, B&W -- Palm OS 3.5.2H3
  • Visor Prism 8Mb, 64k color (world's 1st 16 bit color Palm) -- Palm OS 3.5.2H

IBM[edit]

IBM WorkPad c3

IBM's Workpad series was nearly identical to PDAs manufactured by Palm. The main difference were color and logo on the casing.

WorkPad[edit]

  • WorkPad (rebadged PalmPilot)
  • WorkPad 20X (rebadged Palm III)
  • WorkPad 30X (rebadged Palm IIIx)
  • WorkPad c3 (rebadged Palm V/Vx) thin, sleek, metal case
  • WorkPad c500 (rebadged Palm m500) thin, sleek, metal case
  • WorkPad c505 (rebadged Palm m505) thin, sleek, metal case

Janam[edit]

  • XP20—Palm OS 5.4.9, B&W 160x160 screen, two variants: one with a full keyboard, one with partial
  • XP30—Palm OS 5.4.9, Color 240x160 screen, two variants: one with a full keyboard, one with partial

Kyocera[edit]

Smartphones

  • QCP-6035—Palm OS 3.5.3
  • QCP-7135—Palm OS 4.1

Legend Group[edit]

  • Pam 168—Palm OS 4.1

Lenovo[edit]

Palm Others Driver Jobs

Chinese PDAs

  • p100—Palm OS 5.3
  • p200—Palm OS 5.3
  • p300—Palm OS 5.3

Palm, Inc. & PalmOne, Inc.[edit]

A Palm Pilot 5000
  • Pilot 1000 (as division of U.S. Robotics) -- Palm OS 1.0 - 16 MHz, 128 KB RAM
  • Pilot 5000 (as division of U.S. Robotics) -- Palm OS 1.0 - 512 KB RAM
  • PalmPilot Personal (as division of U.S. Robotics) -- Palm OS 2.0 - 512 KB RAM, Backlight
  • PalmPilot Professional (as division of U.S. Robotics) -- Palm OS 2.0 - 1 MB RAM, Backlight
  • Palm III—Palm OS 3.0 - 2 MB RAM (update possible to 3.3 (website))
  • Palm IIIc—Palm OS 3.5.3 - Palm's 1st color screen, 4k-color
  • Palm IIIe—Palm OS 3.1 - '2 MB RAM', No flash OS Upgrade
  • Palm IIIx—Palm OS 3.1 - 4 MB RAM (update possible to 3.3 (website) or 4.1 (CD))
A Palm IIIxe unit with Accessories.
  • Palm IIIxe—Palm OS 3.5 - 8 MB RAM (update possible to 4.1 (CD) & a 3.5 patch Available from website (3.5.3))
  • Palm V—Palm OS 3.1 (later 3.3) - thin, sleek, metal case
  • Palm VII—Palm OS 3.2 - Palm.netWireless
  • Palm VIIx Palm OS 3.5 (update possible to 3.5.3) - Palm.netWireless
  • Palm Vx—Palm OS 3.3 (update possible to 3.5 and then 3.5.3 (website) or 4.1 (CD)) 8Mb RAM & B&W screen thin, sleek, metal case
  • Palm m100—Palm OS 3.5 2Mb RAM & B&W screen
  • Palm m105—Palm OS 3.5 8Mb RAM & B&W screen
  • Palm m125—Palm OS 4.0 8Mb RAM & B&W screen
  • Palm m130—Palm OS 4.1 8Mb RAM & color screen, 4k-color
  • Palm m500—Palm OS 4.0 (later 4.1) 8Mb RAM & B&W screen thin, sleek, metal case
  • Palm m505—Palm OS 4.0 8Mb RAM & color screen, 4k-color thin, sleek, metal case
  • Palm m515—Palm OS 4.1 16Mb RAM & color screen, 4k-color thin, sleek, metal case
  • Palm i705—Palm OS 4.1 - Palm.netWireless
  • Palm Centro—Palm OS 5.4.9 & MP3 player & 64k color screen (combo Cell phone+PDA similar to the Treo line)

Zire[edit]

The Zire series, replaced by the 'Z' series in 2005, are the lower end Palm models. Some have color screens (some 160x160, some 320x320), some B&W (at 160x160).

The PalmOne Zire 31 and stylus
  • Zire (also known as m150) -- Palm OS 4.1
  • Zire 21—Palm OS 5.2.8
  • Palm Z22—Palm OS 5.4.9 - New PIM - NVFS
  • Zire 31—Palm OS 5.2.8 - New PIM & MP3 player
  • Zire 71—Palm OS 5.2.1 & VGA digi-cam & MP3 player
  • Zire 72 and 72s—Palm OS 5.2.8 - New PIM & 1.3Mp digi-cam & MP3 player; the only Bluetooth Zire

Tungsten[edit]

The Tungsten series are the high end Palm models, with ARM/RISC processors (except T|W), high-resolution color screens, and SD memory cards.

  • Tungsten C -- Palm OS 5.2.1 - 400 MHz, 64 MiB RAM, Graffiti 2, keyboard, Wi-Fi
  • Tungsten E -- Palm OS 5.2.1
  • Tungsten E2 -- Palm OS 5.4.7 - NVFS, Bluetooth, RealPlayer-branded MP3 player
  • Tungsten T (also known as m550) -- Palm OS 5.0 - 320x320 screen, Slider case, Voice Recorder
  • Tungsten T2 -- Palm OS 5.2.1 - 32MiB RAM, Graffiti 2
  • Tungsten T3 -- Palm OS 5.2.1 - 320x480 screen, Slider case & MP3 player
  • Tungsten T5 -- Palm OS 5.4.0 (5.4.8 with version 1.1 update) - NVFS, internal USB flash drive & MP3 player
  • Tungsten W -- Palm OS 4.1 - Keyboard, ~Cell service, SD Card
  • Palm TX -- Palm OS 5.4.9 - NVFSBT, Wi-Fi & MP3 player

Treo[edit]

The Treo series are combo Cell Phones/PDA models, originally developed by Handspring.

  • Treo 600—Palm OS 5.2.1H - (The first models were 'Handspring'-branded, later models were 'Palm'-branded.)
  • Treo 650—Palm OS 5.4, 5.4.5 or 5.4.8 depending on specific carrier version
  • Treo 680—Palm OS 5.4.9
  • Treo 700p—Palm OS 5.4.9
  • Treo 755p—Palm OS 5.4.9

LifeDrive[edit]

  • LifeDrive—Palm OS 5.4.8 - 4GB Harddrive

Qool[edit]

Palm
  • QDA 700—Palm OS 5.4.1 - Cell Phone

Qualcomm[edit]

Smartphones, later sold to Kyocera

  • pdQ 1900[1][2] (single-mode CDMA 1900 MHz digital PCS)—Palm OS 3.0
  • pdQ 800[3][2] (dual-mode 800 MHz digital/analog PCS)—Palm OS 3.0

Samsung[edit]

Smartphones

Others
  • SPH-i300—Palm OS 3.5
  • SPH-i330—Palm OS 3.5.3
  • SCH-M330—Palm OS 3.5.3 - Scheduled for release in South Korea
  • SPH-i500—Palm OS 4.1
  • SPH-i550—Palm OS 5.2 - never released.
  • SCH-M500—Palm OS 5.2 - Scheduled for release in South Korea in mid-July 2004.[4]
  • SGH-i500—Palm OS 5.2 - never released
  • SGH-i505—Palm OS 5.2 - never released
  • SGH-i530—Palm OS 5.2 - never sold, only given away at Athens Olympics 2004
  • SCH-i539—Palm OS 5.4.1 - Released in China

[edit]

Sony developed and marketed the CLIÉ multimedia PDA from 2000 to 2005.

The Sony CLIÉ TJ37

N Series[edit]

  • PEG-N610C—Palm OS 4.0
  • PEG-N710C—Palm OS 3.5.2
  • PEG-N760C—Palm OS 4.1S & MP3 player

NR Series[edit]

  • PEG-NR70—Palm OS 4.1S
  • PEG-NR70V—Palm OS 4.1S

NX Series[edit]

  • PEG-NX60—Palm OS 5.0 & MP3 player
  • PEG-NX70V—Palm OS 5.0 & MP3 player & VGA digi-cam / camcorder
  • PEG-NX73V—Palm OS 5.0 & MP3 player & VGA digi-cam / camcorder (/E european versions also had Bluetooth)
  • PEG-NX80V—Palm OS 5.0 & MP3 player & 1.3 Mp digi-cam / camcorder

NZ Series[edit]

  • PEG-NZ90—Palm OS 5.0 & MP3 player & 2 Mp digi-cam / camcorder

S Series[edit]

Others
  • PEG-S300—Palm OS 3.5S
  • PEG-S320—Palm OS 4.0S
  • PEG-S360—Palm OS 4.0S
  • PEG-S500C—Palm OS 3.5S

SJ Series[edit]

  • PEG-SJ20—Palm OS 4.1
  • PEG-SJ22—Palm OS 4.1
  • PEG-SJ30—Palm OS 4.1
  • PEG-SJ33—Palm OS 4.1

SL Series[edit]

  • PEG-SL10—Palm OS 4.1 & B&W paper-white screen

T Series[edit]

  • PEG-T400—Palm OS 4.1 & vibe-alarm feature thin, sleek, metal case, B&W HiRes screen (Japanese)
  • PEG-T415—English ROM version of the PEG-T400
  • PEG-T425—European version of T415
  • PEG-T600C—Palm OS 4.1 thin, sleek, metal case, Color HiRes screen (Japanese)
  • PEG-T615C—English ROM version of the PEG-T600
  • PEG-T625C—European version of T615C
  • PEG-T665C—Palm OS 4.1 & MP3 player thin, sleek, metal case, Color HiRes screen
  • PEG-T675C—European version of T665C

TG Series[edit]

  • PEG-TG50—Palm OS 5.0

TH Series[edit]

  • PEG-TH55—Palm OS 5.2.1 Wi-Fi (/E European versions also had Bluetooth)

TJ Series[edit]

  • PEG-TJ25—Palm OS 5.2
  • PEG-TJ27—Palm OS 5.2
  • PEG-TJ35—Palm OS 5.2
  • PEG-TJ37—Palm OS 5.2

UX Series[edit]

  • PEG-UX40—Palm OS 5.2 & MP3 player
  • PEG-UX50—Palm OS 5.2 & MP3 player

VZ Series[edit]

  • PEG-VZ90—Palm OS 5.2.1

Symbol[edit]

PDA with integrated barcode reader

  • SPT-1500—Palm OS 3.0.2r3
  • SPT-1550—Palm OS 3.0
  • SPT-1700—Palm OS 3.5
  • SPT-1733—Palm OS 3.5.2
  • SPT-1734—Palm OS 3.5.2
  • SPT-1740—Palm OS 3.5
  • SPT-1800—Palm OS 4.0
  • SPT-1833—Palm OS 4.0
  • SPT-1834—Palm OS 4.0
  • SPT-1846—Palm OS 4.0

Palm Others Driver License Test

Tapwave[edit]

Palm Others Driver License

A PDA designed for handheld gaming. It was held sideways (landscape), had an analog joystick and extra gaming buttons, and used Bluetooth for multiplayer gaming as well as standard PDA functions. It also introduced a dedicated video chip, and dual SD card slots.

  • Tapwave Zodiac 1 -- Palm OS 5.2T & MP3 player
  • Tapwave Zodiac 2 -- Palm OS 5.2T & MP3 player

Oswin[edit]

Two models (candybar and slider) were demonstrated at PalmSource Euro Dev Con 2005 running PalmOS Cobalt 6.1.1 [5]A few were sold onsite. Oswin never produced more. These were the only PalmOS cobalt devices to be seen in the wild.The codename for the candybar version was Zircon A108

Emulators[edit]

  • POSE (Palm OS Emulator)—Free Palm OS 4 emulator for PCs
  • Palm OS Simulator—Palm OS 5 simulator for PCs
  • StyleTap—for Windows Mobile, Symbian, and Android
  • Garnet VM—for Access Linux Platform and Maemo
  • Classic—for webOS-based Devices
  • PHEM—for Android-based devices

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^'CNN - The Qualcomm pdQ: Kill two birds with one phone - December 3, 1999'. archives.cnn.com. Retrieved 2019-06-13.
  2. ^ ab'Qualcomm Unveils 'pdQ' CDMA Digital Smartphone'. Qualcomm. 1998-09-21. Retrieved 2019-06-13.
  3. ^'Qualcomm PDQ 800'. National Museum of American History. Retrieved 2019-06-13.
  4. ^'NVIDIA GOFORCE 2100 SELECTED FOR PICTURE PERFECT SAMSUNG CAMERA PHONE'. HEXUS. Retrieved 13 May 2020.
  5. ^http://www.palminfocenter.com/news/9600/the-palm-os-cobalt-phones-that-never-were/

External links[edit]

Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_Palm_OS_devices&oldid=995869547'
Featured ResourceAre You Overpaying for Car Insurance?

When the safety of other individuals on the road is ignored, it can result in a charge of reckless driving. This disregard for the rules of the road may or may not directly cause an accident or property damage.

Depending on where you live, reckless driving may also be referred to as:

  • Careless driving.
  • Dangerous driving.

Below are details on reckless driving charges commonly issued by most states, as well as the severe consequences you could face should you neglect to drive safely.

Common Reckless Driving Charges

The exact violations resulting from a reckless driving citation will vary according to your state of residence.

In general, driving actions showing negligence or reckless disregard that could result in charges include:

  • Excessive speeding at a velocity that can be considered dangerous.
  • Placing others at danger by running red lights or stop signs.
  • Intentionally failing to yield the right-of-way to other vehicles and pedestrians.
  • Driving under the influence/driving while intoxicated (DUI/DWI).
    • In this case, it is possible to be convicted of a DUI/DWI AND reckless driving. Find out more about DUI and its consequences.
  • Racing other vehicles.
  • Evading law enforcement.
  • Passing on a two-lane highway over a double yellow line.
  • Passing a stopped school bus.
  • Texting while driving.
    • Some states have categorized texting while driving that results in the endangerment of others as reckless driving.

Consequences of Reckless Driving

A reckless driving citation and conviction can result in severe penalties. In some states , it may qualify as a misdemeanor offense and stay on your permanent criminal record.

While it depends upon your state, a few of the consequences you could face if convicted of a reckless driving citation include:

  • Fines.
    • Can range from hundreds to thousands of dollars.
  • Jail time.
    • While most states qualify reckless driving as a misdemeanor, other states have more severe penalties resulting in felony charges.
    • License suspension.
    • The length of suspension will vary according to state.
    • Any other traffic violations or suspensions could affect the duration, and may even result in a permanent revocation.
  • Points on your driving record.
    • Will vary according to your state.
    • A conviction usually carries the maximum number of demerit points. For more information, review the DMV points system in your state.
  • Increase in your insurance premium.
    • Premiums can raise over twice the amount you would see with a common speeding violation.
  • Loss of a job.
    • A concern for individuals required to drive as part of their occupation.
  • Denial of security clearance.
    • Can be an issue with military service members or for other government jobs.

If you commit a second or subsequent offense, punishments will become more severe.

Traffic School & Reckless Driving

Depending on the nature of the offense and the decision rendered by the court, attending traffic school—commonly referred to as a defensive driving course—can help offset points from your driving record and possibly lower insurance premiums.

While a reckless driving charge can sometimes make you ineligible to attend driving school, if your state allows a downgrade to a careless driving charge, you may still be able to attend depending on your court's decision. On the other hand, it may be a mandatory requirement without the benefit of point dismissal.

Basic eligibility will depend upon your state, but you generally may be able to attend traffic school if:

  • You possess a valid driver's license that has not been suspended or revoked.
  • You were not driving with a commercial driver's license (CDL).
  • You commit a moving violation that does not result in a misdemeanor or felony charge.

Common violations that result in traffic school ineligibility include:

  • Excessive speeding.
  • DUI.
  • Reckless driving resulting in injury or property damage.
  • Hit and run accidents.

For more information regarding whether you're eligible to take traffic school in your state, check out our guide to defensive driving and traffic school.