Windows Mobile

Windows Mobile Devices: An Overview

Advancement in technology has reached the mobile phone and is arguably most dynamic in that medium. Today, mobile phones have the ability to run Windows operating systems like your computer does.

Windows Mobile operating system is a system used in mobile phone interfaces. Programs like MSN Messenger, Pocket Outlook and more can be used on Windows Mobile devices. These programs are popular and easy to use.

Blackberry is an example of a wireless handheld device that works on a Windows operating system. Currently, newer models of BlackBerry such as the 8700g feature a re-engineered device platform, Intel Xscale processor, 64 MB flash memory and 16 MB SDRAM. The BlackBerry 8700g enables considerably faster web browsing, attachment viewing and application performance. Blackberry devices lead in wireless email and data features.

Aside from its stylish appearance, the new Blackberry 8700g has an easy-to-use 35-key QWERTY keyboard; features a bright, high resolution screen that supports more than 65,000 colors; and delivers vivid graphics.

Another mobile device that uses a version of the Windows Mobile operating system is the MPx200 by Motorola. This phone has support for most messaging formats, including SMS, EMS, MMS, and e-mail. The Motorola MPx200 is created for the Windows Mobile operating system, and runs version 2002. The main display has a motley mix of 65,536 colours—large and vibrant enough to support the feature rich user-interface.

The Motorola MPx200 has everything you need to keep work and home life organised. There is a huge colour display, applications for Smartphone, full synchronization support, full messaging support, flexible memory and much more.  

Palm Treo 650 is another Windows-based smart phone. Recently, the company inked a deal with Microsoft to allow Palm OS-based Treos to connect directly to Microsoft Exchange 2003 e-mail servers.