Using your CLIÉ handheld

n N

Instructions

 

40

 

Play Every: Defines how often the alarm sounds.

 

 

 

 

Display Options: Allows you to change the Date Book appearance.

 

Operating

Show Time Bars: Activates the time bars that appear in the Day View. The time bars show the duration of

an event and illustrate event conflicts.

 

 

 

 

Compress Day View: Controls how the time appears in the Day View. When Compress Day View is off,

 

all time slots are displayed. When it is on, start and end times display for each event, but blank time slots

CLIE

toward the bottom of the screen disappear to minimize scrolling.

 

Month View settings: These check boxes apply to the Month View of the Date book. You can activate any

 

or all of these settings to show that you have Timed, Untimed, or Daily Repeated events in the Month View

 

only.

 

About the Date Book: Shows the version information for Date Book.

Address Book

The Address Book lets you keep names, addresses, telephone numbers, and other information about your personal or business contacts.

With the Address Book, you can:

￿

Quickly enter, look up, or duplicate names, addresses, phone numbers, and other information.

Enter up to five phone numbers (home, work, fax, mobile, and so on) or e-mail addresses for each name.

Define which phone number appears in the Address list for each Address Book record.

Attach a note to each Address Book record, in which you can enter additional information about the

record.

 

Assign Address Book records to categories so that you can organize and view them in logical groups.

 

Paste images to address information using the PictureGear Pocket application.

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Sony PEG-N770C/E manual Play Every Defines how often the alarm sounds, With the Address Book, you can

PEG-N770C/E specifications

The Sony PEG-N770C/E is a handheld device that was part of Sony's Clie series, aimed primarily at professionals and tech enthusiasts during the early 2000s. This innovative PDA combined a sleek design with advanced functionality suitable for both personal and business use.

One of the standout features of the PEG-N770C/E was its high-resolution screen. The device boasted a 320x480 pixel color display, which was considered exceptional for its time, providing vivid colors and sharp imagery. This made it an excellent device for reading documents, viewing photos, and even playing games, enhancing the overall user experience.

In terms of processing power, the PEG-N770C/E was equipped with a 33 MHz ARM processor, along with 16 MB of RAM. While these specifications may seem modest today, they were competitive in the PDA market back then, allowing for smooth multitasking and efficient operation of various applications.

One of the key technological elements of the PEG-N770C/E was its support for Memory Stick technology. This allowed users to expand their device's storage capacity by inserting Memory Stick media, making it easier to transfer files, store music, and carry important documents. This feature was particularly beneficial for professionals who needed to maintain flexibility in their data storage.

The device ran on the Palm OS operating system, a staple in the PDA world, which provided users with a straightforward interface and access to an extensive library of applications. The integration of Palm OS allowed for seamless synchronization with desktops, ensuring that users could keep their schedules, contacts, and notes up to date across devices.

Another notable characteristic of the PEG-N770C/E was its multimedia capabilities. The device included built-in support for MPEG-4 video playback and ATRAC audio compression, enabling users to listen to music and watch videos on the go. This multimedia functionality marked a significant advancement in PDAs during that era and appealed to users looking for entertainment options along with productivity tools.

Connectivity options were also robust. The PEG-N770C/E featured USB and infrared ports, allowing for easy data transfer and connectivity to other devices. This versatility made it easier for professionals to share information or connect to printers and other peripherals.

In summary, the Sony PEG-N770C/E was a significant innovation in the PDA market, featuring a high-resolution display, expandable storage with Memory Stick technology, and strong multimedia capabilities. Coupled with the functional Palm OS, it catered effectively to the needs of both business and personal users looking for a reliable handheld solution.