X
Trending
Apple Vision Pro review: Fascinating, flawed, and needs to fix 5 things
I've tried the top XR headsets. Here's the one most people should buy
ChatGPT vs. ChatGPT Plus: Is the subscription fee worth it?
Have 10 hours? IBM will train you in AI fundamentals - for free
How to upgrade Windows Home edition to Pro
7 useful things to do with your Flipper Zero
The Apple Watch to buy this year
Meta's $299 Ray-Ban smart glasses may be the most useful gadget I've tested all year
iPhone 15 Pro review: Who this upgrade will wow
Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra review: One of the best smartphones of the year
Sonos Era 300 review: Close to a perfect smart speaker
Do you need antivirus on Linux?
Best laptops
Best VPNs
Best TVs
Best Headphones
Best robot vacuums
ZDNET Recommends
Tech
Gaming
Headphones
Laptops
Mobile Accessories
Networking
PCs
Printers
Smartphones
Smart Watches
Speakers
Streaming Devices
Streaming Services
Tablets
TVs
Wearables
Kitchen & Household
Office Furniture
Office Hardware & Appliances
Smart Home
Smart Lighting
Yard & Outdoors
Innovation
Artificial Intelligence
AR + VR
Cloud
Digital Transformation
Energy
Robotics
Sustainability
Transportation
Work Life
Accelerate your tech game
Paid Content
How the New Space Race Will Drive Innovation
How the metaverse will change the future of work and society
Managing the Multicloud
The Future of the Internet
The New Rules of Work
The Tech Trends to Watch in 2023
Business
See all Business
Amazon
Apple
Developer
E-Commerce
Edge Computing
Enterprise Software
Executive
Google
Microsoft
Professional Development
Social Media
SMB
Windows
Digital transformation: Trends and insights for success
Software development: Emerging trends and changing roles
Security
See all Security
Cyber Threats
Password Manager
Ransomware
VPN
Cybersecurity: Let's get tactical
Securing the Cloud
Advice
Deals
How-to
Product Comparisons
Product Spotlights
Reviews
Buying Guides
See all Buying Guides
Best all-in-one computers
Best budget TVs
Best gaming CPUs
Best gaming laptops
Best gaming PCs
Best headphones
Best iPads
Best iPhones
Best laptops
Best large tablets
Best OLED TVs
Best robot vacuum mops
Best rugged tablets
Best Samsung phones
Best smart rings
Best smartphones
Best smartwatches
Best speakers
Best tablets
Best travel VPNs
Best TVs
Best VPNs
Best Coupons
tomorrow
belongs to those who embrace it
today
ZDNET France
ZDNET Germany
ZDNET Korea
ZDNET Japan
Go
Most Popular
See all Topics
Finance
Education
Health
Special Features
ZDNET In Depth
ZDNET Recommends
Newsletters
Videos
Editorial Guidelines
Trending
Apple Vision Pro review: Fascinating, flawed, and needs to fix 5 things
I've tried the top XR headsets. Here's the one most people should buy
ChatGPT vs. ChatGPT Plus: Is the subscription fee worth it?
Have 10 hours? IBM will train you in AI fundamentals - for free
How to upgrade Windows Home edition to Pro
7 useful things to do with your Flipper Zero
The Apple Watch to buy this year
Meta's $299 Ray-Ban smart glasses may be the most useful gadget I've tested all year
iPhone 15 Pro review: Who this upgrade will wow
Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra review: One of the best smartphones of the year
Sonos Era 300 review: Close to a perfect smart speaker
Do you need antivirus on Linux?
Best laptops
Best VPNs
Best TVs
Best Headphones
Best robot vacuums
ZDNET Recommends
Tech
Gaming
Headphones
Laptops
Mobile Accessories
Networking
PCs
Printers
Smartphones
Smart Watches
Speakers
Streaming Devices
Streaming Services
Tablets
TVs
Wearables
Kitchen & Household
Office Furniture
Office Hardware & Appliances
Smart Home
Smart Lighting
Yard & Outdoors
Innovation
Artificial Intelligence
AR + VR
Cloud
Digital Transformation
Energy
Robotics
Sustainability
Transportation
Work Life
Accelerate your tech game
Paid Content
How the New Space Race Will Drive Innovation
How the metaverse will change the future of work and society
Managing the Multicloud
The Future of the Internet
The New Rules of Work
The Tech Trends to Watch in 2023
Business
See all Business
Amazon
Apple
Developer
E-Commerce
Edge Computing
Enterprise Software
Executive
Google
Microsoft
Professional Development
Social Media
SMB
Windows
Digital transformation: Trends and insights for success
Software development: Emerging trends and changing roles
Security
See all Security
Cyber Threats
Password Manager
Ransomware
VPN
Cybersecurity: Let's get tactical
Securing the Cloud
Advice
Deals
How-to
Product Comparisons
Product Spotlights
Reviews
Buying Guides
See all Buying Guides
Best all-in-one computers
Best budget TVs
Best gaming CPUs
Best gaming laptops
Best gaming PCs
Best headphones
Best iPads
Best iPhones
Best laptops
Best large tablets
Best OLED TVs
Best robot vacuum mops
Best rugged tablets
Best Samsung phones
Best smart rings
Best smartphones
Best smartwatches
Best speakers
Best tablets
Best travel VPNs
Best TVs
Best VPNs
Best Coupons
More
See all Topics
Finance
Education
Health
Special Features
ZDNET In Depth
ZDNET Recommends
Newsletters
Videos
Editorial Guidelines
photo galleries
photo galleries
O2 Xda Exec
O2 currently lists four Xda handheld/phone devices at its <a href="http://www.my-xda.com/">Web site</a>, all of which we have reviewed: the original <a href="http://reviews.zdnet.co.uk/hardware/handhelds/0,39023880,10001359,00.htm">Xda</a>, <a href="http://reviews.zdnet.co.uk/hardware/handhelds/0,39023880,39117437,00.htm">Xda II</a>, <a href="http://reviews.zdnet.co.uk/hardware/handhelds/0,39023880,39166167,00.htm">Xda IIs</a> and <a href="http://reviews.zdnet.co.uk/hardware/handhelds/0,39023880,39193995,00.htm">Xda IIi</a>. This range is about to be significantly boosted by the Xda Exec, which offers a number of firsts including <a href="http://reviews.zdnet.co.uk/hardware/handhelds/0,39023880,39197934,00.htm">Windows Mobile 5.0</a>, 3G support and an ingenious hardware design that accommodates a QWERTY keyboard and a 180-degree-pivoting screen. O2 provided ZDNet UK with a pre-production unit for this review.
18 years ago
by
Sandra Vogel
in
Smartphones
HP iPAQ rz1710 Navigator
The iPAQ rz1710 was one of the first handhelds from Hewlett-Packard not to be squarely aimed at professionals when it appeared a little over a year ago. It was very much an entry-level device, and although available at an attractive price, HP had clearly cut some corners to achieve this. The device has recently been given a new lease of life, and more relevance to businesses, by being issued with everything needed for navigation -- a GPS receiver, navigation software and car attachments.
18 years ago
by
Sandra Vogel
in
Mobility
Photos: Computer saves drowning girl
Monitoring system springs into action
18 years ago
by
Steve Ranger
in
Developer
Photos: Inside Amazon.co.uk
Enter the e-tailer...
18 years ago
by
Will Sturgeon
in
Networking
Photos: A day in the life of an Amazon.co.uk order
You hit 'buy now' - and then what happens?
18 years ago
by
Will Sturgeon
in
Networking
Orange SPV M500
When we reviewed T-Mobile’s <a href="http://reviews.zdnet.co.uk/hardware/handhelds/0,39023880,39199676,00.htm">MDA Compact</a> we remarked on its similarity to the network-agnostic <a href="http://reviews.zdnet.co.uk/hardware/handhelds/0,39023880,39175023,00.htm">i-mate JAM</a>. We now have a third similar device, from Orange, in the shape of the SPV M500. This addition to Orange's lineup of Windows Mobile 2003 for Pocket PC Phone Edition handhelds extends the business-focussed end of the SPV range.
18 years ago
by
Sandra Vogel
in
Smartphones
TomTom MOBILE 5
TomTom’s MOBILE 5 is the latest version of the company’s navigation software for smartphones. It is compatible with a range of devices running Windows Mobile, Symbian Series 80 (Nokia’s <a href="http://reviews.zdnet.co.uk/hardware/mobilephones/0,39023925,39175163,00.htm">9500 Communicator</a> and <a href="http://reviews.zdnet.co.uk/hardware/mobilephones/0,39023925,39188359,00.htm">9300 Smartphone</a>), and. We tested it on a Series 60 phone, the Nokia 6670. Not all Series 60 handsets are compatible, and you should check the list at <a href="http://www.tomtom.com/products/compatibility.php?ID=69&Language=1">TomTom's Web site</a>.
18 years ago
by
Sandra Vogel
in
Mobility
ViewSonic VP231wb
Apple's trend-setting 23in. <a href="http://reviews.zdnet.co.uk/hardware/monitors/0,39023940,39166679,00.htm">Cinema HD Display</a> is a beautifully designed LCD monitor, but the ViewSonic VP231wb not only challenges it on looks, but also on features. It's not cheap at £1,052 (ex. VAT; £1,236 inc. VAT), but it does provide a real alternative to a dual-monitor setup.
18 years ago
by
Bill Holtby
in
Hardware
Navicore Personal for Series 60
Finnish company <a href="http://www.navicore.fi/en_GB/frontpage/">Navicore</a> has recently brought its navigation solution, called Navicore Personal, to the UK. The software is available for Series 60 Symbian mobile phones, which we tested, and Series 80 (the <a href="http://reviews.zdnet.co.uk/hardware/mobilephones/0,39023925,39175163,00.htm">9500 Communicator</a> and <a href="http://reviews.zdnet.co.uk/hardware/mobilephones/0,39023925,39188359,00.htm">9300 Smartphone</a>) devices; it will shortly support UIQ devices like <a href="http://reviews.zdnet.co.uk/hardware/mobilephones/0,39023925,39171262,00.htm">Sony Ericsson’s P910</a> too.
18 years ago
by
Sandra Vogel
in
Mobility
HP iPAQ hw6515 Mobile Messenger
Combining a Windows Mobile handheld, a GSM/GPRS phone and a GPS receiver in a single device was an inevitable development, and it's no surprise that HP has been the first to achieve this. The company has often pushed the boundaries of handheld hardware design, introducing such features as fingerprint recognition and a touchpad. The £379 (ex. VAT; £445 inc. VAT) <a href="http://h10010.www1.hp.com/wwpc/uk/en/sm/WF06a/21675-21679-21679-21679-297609-12158068.html">iPAQ hw6515 Mobile Messenger</a> is a high-end device that will suit mobile professionals who want to carry the minimum number of devices when on the move.
18 years ago
by
Sandra Vogel
in
Smartphones
Photos: Copy that - Xerox and Superbikes
From document and IT support to 'burn-ups' back at the HQ
18 years ago
by
silicon.com staff
in
Tech Industry
ISS Proventia M10
Best known as a provider of high end enterprise security products, <a href="http://www.iss.net">Internet Security Systems (ISS)</a> is now also targeting the smaller business with its <a href="http://www.iss.net/products_services/enterprise_protection/proventia/m_series.php">Proventia M</a> family of integrated security appliances. Packed with an impressive array of tools, these surprisingly affordable devices contain everything required to keep viruses, spam, spyware and all manner of other nasties at bay, with automatic updates from the acclaimed ISS X-Force team also included as standard. However, deployment can be problematic and some work on the user interface and documentation is required to make the Proventia M a complete small business solution.
18 years ago
by
Alan Stevens
in
Security
Photos: Microsoft goes arty with tablet caricatures
A tablet PC replaces the sketchbook for one caricature artist in London's Leicester Square
18 years ago
by
Steve Ranger
in
Mobility
Photos: Harry Potter and the logistical nightmare
Once more into the breach for Amazon.co.uk...
18 years ago
by
Will Sturgeon
in
Networking
Destinator SP
We first looked at <a href="http://reviews.zdnet.co.uk/hardware/handhelds/0,39023880,10004125,00.htm">Destinator</a> back in mid-2003, in a version designed for use on Pocket PCs. Like many mobile navigation solutions, this product has subsequently spread its wings and is now available in various formats, including this new incarnation for Windows-based smartphones: Destinator SP.
18 years ago
by
Sandra Vogel
in
Mobility
Load More