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It is always prudent to call this Sandisk Service Centre before visiting. List of Sandisk Service Centre in India. List of Sandisk Service Centre in Rajasthan. Get Free Gifts in Hanumangarh. Don't care for it anymore Free Support your local WAN! How does this story help me. I come here week after week and still nothing. Yeah, Right. I am starting to wonder if SanDisk is taking kickbacks from microsoft to keep these drivers off the market.
Where drivers were eventually produced by someone other than Sony, proving that it could be done and opening up a complete new line of expansion for owners of such Sony units? If the Linux guys can produce opensource drivers for just about any piece of hardware with nary a specsheet from the manufacturer, can't the PalmOS community pull a similar rabbit out of the hat?
The only thing that I could see holding up such a project is if there is a physical problem - for example, if this card was incompatible with the basic PalmOS PDA hardware. I don't know! The linux community has made lots of drivers for Linux in a variety of platforms; perhaps the problem is, the linux community can be more attracted to other PDAs.
The answers were just got flames. However, I've started this post mentioning development pain. In other thread s , I've also said that looks like the PalmOS isn't an "easy platform to develop for".
I have no first hand data, but the facts point to that direction. In this drivers subject, you can see there are a number of companies trying to bring to market a number of devices; and some of them have failed with the drivers. SanDisk is an example. And yet they fail to provide drivers for OS5??
I can only see two options: either they are utterly disinterested on providing compatibility to the point of absurdity, since they could be selling cards AND lower end Palms that later would be upgradeable , or they just CAN'T provide the drivers for some reason. I guess However: you mention a project that ended providing drivers for Clies?
That certainly looks interesting, but makes me wonder what they are waiting to engage on more of that! Do you have any more info? Any website? Please point out Think about it. Palm's been holding back on releasing a PDA for more than the past year, just to protect it's current line up. If all Palms had Wifi available, who would buy a T C? If all T C's had the media capabilities they should have had, why would anyone buy another model? Why else would they not make the Tungsten C the killer device it should have been, one year ago?
We have palm source rights to OS and have developed drivers for the OS - in its pure form. This month SanDisk is releasing Zire 71 support but has had to hack the modified files for this device to accomplish this.
This is Monty Python business logic. Related Articles Article Comments 27 comments The following comments are owned by whoever posted them. It would be great if the same could be released for the PalmOS platform.
I am sure that driver development may be an issue. But having both of those functions in one card would be great. In looking at it from a power draw perspective, any PalmOS device would have some issues with the dual memory and wireless functions.
While using the card, it would have been nice to have both because in sending some emails, I had to send some files from my MB Lexar card via email, but had to first connect the card, attach the file, place the email in the Outbox, connect the WiFi card, connect to the network, then send the email.
It worked, but that sure was cumbersome. Having both memory and wireless functions on a card like this would save a good deal of time and hassle. Another area of possible improvement would be the included browser. It is fast, does not require much space MB for both installation and cache ; and just flat out performs well.
Some improvements with it would be in the speed of the browser when using the proxy server, an ability to use the 5-way navigator to move thru websites and other parts of the program; and improved graphics for the menu s and buttons. I also noticed that there was a signal strength indicator, but it seemed to have only two modes: all bars showing, or no bars showing. That some what confused me. Overall, I am pleased with the card in every respect except battery life.
SanDisk does have an excellent card, just with some power issues. Installation and setup is very simple. Connecting to a network is also simple. For most PalmOS users though, when they get into using the card to do multiple things email, Internet, VPN , they will feel like they did not get the best out of the card. PalmOS users are not accustomed to having power hungry devices, and the SanDisk Connect card may be a deal breaker there.
I think that more people would use the combo card, than the single use WiFi card. By Antoine RJ Wright There are, sometimes, those innovations that makes one question why technology is just here. First Impressions My first impression of the card was, ooh, it s a biggie. Installation Installation was pretty simple. Here were my observations: When closer to the access point, the card s speed and battery life of the Z71 are excellent. A second test was conducted with me in a separate building over 50ft from the access point, I got one bar and barley over 20min before my low battery warning.
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