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PDA A handheld device that combines computing, telephone/fax, and networking features. A typical PDA can function as a cellular phone, fax sender, and personal organizer. Many PDAs incorporate handwriting and/or voice recognition features. PDAs also are called palmtops, handheld computers, and pocket computers.
Ãâó: www.cites.uiuc.edu/glossary/
PDA A hand-held device such as a Palm Pilot, next-generation Cell Phone or RIM Blackberry. Many of these devices now provide the ability to access web content remotely, over wireless networks. Depending on the device, these tools can either display native HTML web content, or re-purpose web content into the WAP (Wireless Application Protocol) mark up language, stripping the "web pages" of all imagery, but transmitting the text portion.
Ãâó: www.bytowninternet.com/glossary
PDA Personal Digital Assistant. A small handheld computer, such as a Palm Pilot or pocket pc product. Increasingly, such computers include high-resolution color screens and Internet connectivity.
Ãâó: www.mentalimages.com/1_5_glossary/
PDA A portable computing device capable of transmitting data. These devices make possible services such as paging, data messaging, electronic mail, computing, facsimile, date book and other information handling capabilities.
Ãâó: www.indusmobile.com/glossary_p.htm
PDA Personal Digital Assistant. Usually a hand-held device, such as the Palm Pilot. WAP isn't just for cellular phones.
Ãâó: www.thewirelessfaq.com/1.10.asp
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