Hello World jakis sobie obrazek C:
Skok do końca.
You have three handwriting options pre-installed on the units: one for printing letters, one for writing in script and another that's a Graffiti clone. In addition an on-screen QWERTY keyboard allows you to peck away at letters and numbers if you don't want to use handwriting recognition. All PPCs come with MS ActiveSync, the desktop syncing app for Windows desktops. It syncs your Outlook data to the PDA (you can select what will be synced-- i.e.: you can choose to sync contacts but not email if you desire). ActiveSync supports "partnerships" with 2 different computers (i.e. home and work) on the Pocket PC, and file/application install capabilities (in "guest" mode) from as many PCs as you like. You'll also use ActiveSync to install applications and transfer files to the PDA and to backup the PDA. Unlike Palm OS PDAs, backup isn't automatic, so do remember to choose the backup menu item in ActiveSync on the PC regularly to backup the PDA, or turn on automatic backup. Battery life averages three days on a charge with average use. All Pocket PCs (and Palm OS devices except the Tungsten T5) will lose all data stored in memory if the battery drains completely. So do remember to charge your Pocket PC and back it up too! Most PPCs have 32, 64 or 128 Megs of RAM (memory), and 32 megs or more of ROM (where the OS and built-in applications are permanently stored). They run on XScale ARM family processors at speeds of 200 to 624 MHz, depending on the model. The specs vary depending on the price of the unit, just as with notebook and desktop computers. But all of these devices pack quite a lot of power in a small package! Most PPCs also have one SD card slot (generally used for memory cards and SD WiFi cards) and some have a CompactFlash Card slot, generally used for adding more memory (these are the same memory cards many digital cameras use). The CF expansion slot can also accommodate CF modems, wired Ethernet cards, Bluetooth cards and WiFi (802.11b wireless Ethernet networking) cards. Current Pocket PCs with CF slots can accept both type I and II cards. The older high end iPAQs (3600/3800/3900 and 5000 series) could slide into an accessory slehey all include a stereo headphone jack and Windows MediaPlayer, which can play MP3 files and Windows Media format movies (ASF and WMV). There are several free and commercial video players from 3rd party developers that can play MPEG1, AVI and DivX files. You get Pocket Word, Pocket Excel, and Pocket Internet Explorer as well as a calculator, MSN Messenger and Pictures for viewing photos. Many come with Terminal Services and MS Reader. Handwriting recognition is a part of the operating system and works well. You have three handwriting options pre-installed on the units: one for printing letters, one for writing in script and another that's a Graffiti clone. In addition an on-screen QWERTY keyboard allows you to peck away at letters and numbers if you don't want to use handwriting recognition. All PPCs come with MS ActiveSync, the desktop syncing app for Windows desktops. It syncs your Outlook data to the PDA (you can select what will be synced-- i.e.: you can choose to sync contacts but not email if you desire). ActiveSync supports "partnerships" with 2 different computers (i.e. home and work) on the Pocket PC, and file/application install capabilities (in "guest" mode) from as many PCs as you like. You'll also use ActiveSync to install applications and transfer files to the PDA and to backup the PDA. Unlike Palm OS PDAs, backup isn't automatic, so do remember to choose the backup menu item in ActiveSync on the PC regularly to backup the PDA, or turn on automatic backup. Battery life averages three days on a charge with average use. All Pocket PCs (and Palm OS devices except the Tungsten T5) will lose all data stored in memory if the battery drains completely. So do remember to charge your Pocket PC and back it up too! Most PPCs have 32, 64 or 128 Megs of RAM (memory), and 32 megs or more of ROM (where the OS and built-in applications are permanently stored). They run on XScale ARM family processors at speeds of 200 to 624 MHz, depending on the model. The specs vary depending on the price of the unit, just as with notebook and desktop computers. But all of these devices pack quite a lot of power in a small package! Most PPCs also have one SD card slot (generally used for memory cards and SD WiFi cards) and some have a CompactFlash Card slot, generally used for adding more memory (these are the same memory cards many digital cameras use). The CF expansion slot can also accommodate CF modems, wired Ethernet cards, Bluetooth cards and WiFi (802.11b wireless Ethernet networking) cards. Current Pocket PCs with CF slots can accept both type I and II cards. The older high end iPAQs (3600/3800/3900 and 5000 series) could slide into an accessory slehey all include a stereo headphone jack and Windows MediaPlayer, which can play MP3 files and Windows Media format movies (ASF and WMV). There are several free and commercial video players from 3rd party developers that can play MPEG1, AVI and DivX files. You get Pocket Word, Pocket Excel, and Pocket Internet Explorer as well as a calculator, MSN Messenger and Pictures for viewing photos. Many come with Terminal Services and MS Reader. Handwriting recognition is a part of the operating system and works well. You have three handwriting options pre-installed on the units: one for printing letters, one for writing in script and another that's a Graffiti clone. In addition an on-screen QWERTY keyboard allows you to peck away at letters and numbers if you don't want to use handwriting recognition. All PPCs come with MS ActiveSync, the desktop syncing app for Windows desktops. It syncs your Outlook data to the PDA (you can select what will be synced-- i.e.: you can choose to sync contacts but not email if you desire). ActiveSync supports "partnerships" with 2 different computers (i.e. home and work) on the Pocket PC, and file/application install capabilities (in "guest" mode) from as many PCs as you like. You'll also use ActiveSync to install applications and transfer files to the PDA and to backup the PDA. Unlike Palm OS PDAs, backup isn't automatic, so do remember to choose the backup menu item in ActiveSync on the PC regularly to backup the PDA, or turn on automatic backup. Battery life averages three days on a charge with average use. All Pocket PCs (and Palm OS devices except the Tungsten T5) will lose all data stored in memory if the battery drains completely. So do remember to charge your Pocket PC and back it up too! Most PPCs have 32, 64 or 128 Megs of RAM (memory), and 32 megs or more of ROM (where the OS and built-in applications are permanently stored). They run on XScale ARM family processors at speeds of 200 to 624 MHz, depending on the model. The specs vary depending on the price of the unit, just as with notebook and desktop computers. But all of these devices pack quite a lot of power in a small package! Most PPCs also have one SD card slot (generally used for memory cards and SD WiFi cards) and some have a CompactFlash Card slot, generally used for adding more memory (these are the same memory cards many digital cameras use). The CF expansion slot can also accommodate CF modems, wired Ethernet cards, Bluetooth cards and WiFi (802.11b wireless Ethernet networking) cards. Current Pocket PCs with CF slots can accept both type I and II cards. The older high end iPAQs (3600/3800/3900 and 5000 series) could slide into an accessory slehey all include a stereo headphone jack and Windows MediaPlayer, which can play MP3 files and Windows Media format movies (ASF and WMV). There are several free and commercial video players from 3rd party developers that can play MPEG1, AVI and DivX files. You get Pocket Word, Pocket Excel, and Pocket Internet Explorer as well as a calculator, MSN Messenger and Pictures for viewing photos. Many come with Terminal Services and MS Reader. Handwriting recognition is a part of the operating system and works well. You have three handwriting options pre-installed on the units: one for printing letters, one for writing in script and another that's a Graffiti clone. In addition an on-screen QWERTY keyboard allows you to peck away at letters and numbers if you don't want to use handwriting recognition. All PPCs come with MS ActiveSync, the desktop syncing app for Windows desktops. It syncs your Outlook data to the PDA (you can select what will be synced-- i.e.: you can choose to sync contacts but not email if you desire). ActiveSync supports "partnerships" with 2 different computers (i.e. home and work) on the Pocket PC, and file/application install capabilities (in "guest" mode) from as many PCs as you like. You'll also use ActiveSync to install applications and transfer files to the PDA and to backup the PDA. Unlike Palm OS PDAs, backup isn't automatic, so do remember to choose the backup menu item in ActiveSync on the PC regularly to backup the PDA, or turn on automatic backup. Battery life averages three days on a charge with average use. All Pocket PCs (and Palm OS devices except the Tungsten T5) will lose all data stored in memory if the battery drains completely. So do remember to charge your Pocket PC and back it up too! Most PPCs have 32, 64 or 128 Megs of RAM (memory), and 32 megs or more of ROM (where the OS and built-in applications are permanently stored). They run on XScale ARM family processors at speeds of 200 to 624 MHz, depending on the model. The specs vary depending on the price of the unit, just as with notebook and desktop computers. But all of these devices pack quite a lot of power in a small package! Most PPCs also have one SD card slot (generally used for memory cards and SD WiFi cards) and some have a CompactFlash Card slot, generally used for adding more memory (these are the same memory cards many digital cameras use). The CF expansion slot can also accommodate CF modems, wired Ethernet cards, Bluetooth cards and WiFi (802.11b wireless Ethernet networking) cards. Current Pocket PCs with CF slots can accept both type I and II cards. The older high end iPAQs (3600/3800/3900 and 5000 series) could slide into an accessory sle
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