Mobile gaming device sports Palm OS Video
Related Videos
Kyocera smart phone: One size fits all?
CNET's Brian Cooley checks out the features of the Kyocera 7135 Smartphone, designed for business, multimedia and personal information management.
Palm's new Tungsten focuses on multimedia
CNET's Roger Hibbert gives CNET's Brian Cooley a first look at the new Palm Tungsten T2, which comes with 32MB of memory, twice that of its predecessor. The device includes a new "transflective" display, built-in Bluetooth wireless capability and several multimedia features.
CNET's Brian Cooley checks out the Sony Clie PEG-SJ33, designed with a built-in MP3 player, a device that has the personal entertainment enthusiast in mind.
CNET's Brian Cooley checks out the Sony Clie PEG-SJ33, designed with a built-in MP3 player, a device that has the personal entertainment enthusiast in mind.
CNET's Brian Cooley takes a look at the new Treo 600--the first PDA-cell phone combo device built on the Palm 5 operating system.
CNET's Brian Cooley takes a look at Gateway's 610 Media Center, a computer that features Windows XP Media Center 2004 and aims to merge entertainment and functionality.
Everquest moves to PlayStation 2
CNET's Brian Cooley takes a look at the newest edition of Everquest, the first to be released for a console gaming system and designed to support 5,000 simultaneous players.
CNET's Brian Cooley looks at a new service that gives users the ability to control their home security and wired devices such as a cameras and entertainment systems from an Internet-connected desktop, notebook or PDA.
Palm interim CEO Eric Benhamou sits down with CNET Radio's Brian Cooley, News.com's Ian Fried and ZDNet's Dan Farber to talk about management changes, competition with Microsoft, and handheld innovation.
'Person of Interest'--how true to life?
CNET Editor Brian Cooley on the set of the new CBS Drama "Person of Interest" gets a first-hand look at the technology and information being used to shape story lines.