Power: 2x AA batteries (Alkaline, NiMH, or NiCD), CR2032 lithium backup battery, 12VDC external power
O/S: MS-DOS 5.0 & PIM apps burned in 3Mb ROM Keyboard:Ę0 mini-keys with tactile feedbackĭrives: A:\ = optional PCMCIA memory card, C:\ = built in RAM Disk, D:\ = built in ROM Disk Sound: 1-note, multi-octave range piezo beeper Screen: LCD panel, 640x200 pixels, 4 greys This link has an extensive FAQ about this device, and a must read for those who are looking for a good PDA:ĬPU: Intel Hornet 80186-compatible computer-on-a-chip Coupled with the very useful set of PIM (personal information management) programs that come burned in the 1 MB ROM, this makes the 100/200 LX a very attractive device for me to own and use. Even to this date the 95/100/200 LX models remain remain really popular for thier extensive DOS compatibility - infact, the 100LX runs an almost full version of DOS 5.0. It was made by HP as the name suggests and it one of the very early palmtop computers (circa 1994!). I bought a HP 100LX last week from one of our forum members and good friend Yak ( brainpicker) and absolutely love it. and now it has come to an end with the HP 100LX. I am not a big fan of the Palm devices - call it a personal quirk but I really do not like the form factor. either they are too expensive or have too many features that I don't need (usually both) or the looks are so bad (with shiny silver crap) that I'd hate it at first sight. I have been wanting to buy a PDA for a long time now and I have practically looked into all models available today.
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