iPaqs were probably the most numerous Windows Mobile device until Palm introduced the Treo 700W series. They weren't PCs, but they had mobile ports of all of the key Office applications and built-in tools in Windows XP. The idea was that you'd sync your data from your desktop to your PDA, and then you'd be able to edit documents or answer emails, which would send and update next time you synced. By 2002, most of these devices had a WiFi sync option and could browse a simplified version of the web.
Also, holy crap! Sager was (is?) still around when I bought my first (and only) brand new laptop in 2013! They made these crazy, massive built-to-order machines loaded up with desktop hardware. I got a 17" one with a GTX 680 and quad-core i7. The battery lasted 60 minutes, and the charger was the size of a toaster.
![Method Writing: The First Four Concepts - Jack Grapes [FULL INTERVIEW]](/img/n.gif)
Amazing video! 🌟
This brings back some memories! I see Jotto Desk is even still around!
iPaqs were probably the most numerous Windows Mobile device until Palm introduced the Treo 700W series. They weren't PCs, but they had mobile ports of all of the key Office applications and built-in tools in Windows XP. The idea was that you'd sync your data from your desktop to your PDA, and then you'd be able to edit documents or answer emails, which would send and update next time you synced. By 2002, most of these devices had a WiFi sync option and could browse a simplified version of the web.
Also, holy crap! Sager was (is?) still around when I bought my first (and only) brand new laptop in 2013! They made these crazy, massive built-to-order machines loaded up with desktop hardware. I got a 17" one with a GTX 680 and quad-core i7. The battery lasted 60 minutes, and the charger was the size of a toaster.