Tapping and Writing Problems

T-Mobile MDA III User Manual	171

Problem

Solution

nDevice buttons do not re- Check the Buttons setting to see if the program

spond, or bring up the wrong	assignment for each function button is set as you wanted.
program.	Tap	> Settings > the Personal tab > Buttons. For
	detailed information about Button settings, see Chapter
	5.
n Inaccurate response to stylus	Adjust the touchscreen to respond more accurately to
taps.	screen taps. Tap		> Settings > the System tab >
	Screen > Align Screen.
n Device does not recog-nize	For your device to recognize your handwriting input with
handwriting.	the stylus, you need to use Transcriber writing. To learn
	how to write in Transcriber, see Chapter 2.

ActiveSync Problems

Problem

Solution

nActiveSync operation cannot be performed or connected.

1Make sure the ActiveSync cradle/cable is connected securely.

2Make sure you have installed the ActiveSync software included on the Companion CD.

3Make sure you selected the appropriate local USB or local Serial from File Menu Connection Settings in

the ActiveSync Manager window on your desktop computer.

4If you are using the optional serial cradle/cable, make sure you are not running another program which also

works with the serial port you have selected.

5If ActiveSync still doesn't work, remove and re-install the ActiveSync software on your PC.

MDA III specifications

The T-Mobile MDA III, launched in the mid-2000s, stands as a significant device in the evolution of smartphones. This pocket-sized companion packed a plethora of features and technologies that catered to the needs of both business professionals and casual users alike.

A standout characteristic of the MDA III was its operating system, Windows Mobile 5.0, which allowed for a user-friendly interface and robust application support. The device featured a 3.5-inch TFT touchscreen display, delivering a resolution of 240 x 320 pixels. This screen provided vibrant colors and ease of navigation, allowing users to experience their applications and media effectively.

The MDA III was powered by a Samsung S3C2410 processor, running at 400 MHz. Coupled with 128 MB of RAM and 128 MB of ROM, it managed multitasking well, allowing users to run multiple applications with relative speed and efficiency. The device supported expandable memory via an SD card, accommodating up to 2 GB, offering ample storage for applications, documents, and media.

Communication capabilities were a strong suit of the MDA III. It supported GSM networks, enabling users to enjoy voice calls and SMS services. For internet access, the device was equipped with GPRS, allowing users to browse the web and check emails on the go. The inclusion of Wi-Fi was also a notable highlight, providing users with faster data access when connected to available networks.

The MDA III excelled in its multimedia capabilities. It featured a 2-megapixel rear camera, enabling users to capture moments with decent quality. Additionally, it came with a media player that supported various formats, allowing users to enjoy music and videos wherever they were.

In terms of design, the MDA III had a sleek and stylish appearance, with a sliding QWERTY keyboard that enhanced typing efficiency. This physical keyboard option was a game-changer, making it easier for users to send messages and emails.

The T-Mobile MDA III, with its combination of business-friendly features, multimedia capabilities, and stylish design, made a memorable impact in the early smartphone market. For users at the time, it represented a powerful tool that brought together connectivity, productivity, and entertainment in a single device.

T-Mobile MDA III manual Tapping and Writing Problems, ActiveSync Problems, Settings the System tab

Models: MDA III