Palm Tungsten 4?

If you believe this … rumored specs for the T4

Summary — Slightly faster processor, a tad more memory, 802.11G and Bluetooth, no keyboard.

OPERATING SYSTEM
Palm OS 6.0.0

PROCESSOR
450MHz Intel XScale
STRETCH DISPLAY
320×480 color Transflective TFT display with portrait and landscape
support.

BUILT-IN BLUETOOTH & WiFi TECHNOLOGY
Communicate wirelessly and share files, photos and more with nearby
Bluetooth devices via integrated Bluetooth, as well as accesing
network via IEEE802.11g.

BATTERY
Rechargeable 1100mAh Lithium Polymer battery. Longer time on road.

BUILT-IN MICROPHONE
Record your thoughts with optimized Voice Record button on side of
device.

MEMORY
96MB (84MB actual storage capacity)

EXPANSION SLOT
Supports SD, SDIO and MultiMediaCard expansion cards (sold
separately) to add memory, content like a travel card, or even an
SDIO card like a digital camera.

5-WAY NAVIGATOR BUTTON
Easily access important information with just one hand.

BUILT-IN SPEAKER & STEREO HEADPHONE JACK
Listen to tunes, games, videos or voice recordings with built-in
mono speaker or stereo headphones with standard 3.5 mm headphone
jack. (Headphones sold separately. MP3s require SD card, sold
separately.)

Size:
Height: 4.3 in. (closed)
Width: 3.0 in.
Thickness: 0.66 in.
Weight(Handheld + Stylus): 5.6 oz

ESP: USD 459

25 Replies to “Palm Tungsten 4?”

  1. Okay, I so need one of these. Right after ditching my TC. But it’s still missing two critical things. 1. A damn phone. 2. A keyboard. Nirvana for me? A Treo with bluetooth and wi-fi. Then AMB will be a happy person.

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  3. I’d really like to see the addition of a keyboard as well.. either a slider or a clip-on piece would be great. I love my T3, but find for email, you really do want a keyboard so you can just do more…

  4. 802.11g? That seems fake. 450Mhz processor? Why not 624? Zire 72 uses 312Mhz, just like Dell’s lower end x30, so why doesn’t the T4 take advantage of doubling the clock speed to 624? That seems fake too. Also it makes more sense for the T4 to go to 128MB. People need to do a better job if they want to make a believable T4 rumour…

  5. 1100mAH battery?? OK if removable; otherwise only a minor improvement, unless-with multitasking, will opening up several items once and keeping them open save power??

  6. 802.11g?? On a Palm I think that is a bit of a waste considering the processor isn’t even that fast.

  7. Perfect Palm device:
    With:
    BUILT-IN BLUETOOTH & WiFi TECHNOLOGY 802.11 b or g and IR
    EXPANSION SLOT – SD Card
    OPERATING SYSTEM
    Palm OS 6.0.0
    BUILT-IN MICROPHONE
    BUILT-IN SPEAKER & STEREO HEADPHONE JACK
    PROCESSOR
    624MHz Intel XScale

  8. Make sure that SD slot is SDIO compatible and I’d still like to see a keyboard and phone to make this perfect.

    I am currently using a Treo as my main Palm and can’t live without the full integration.

  9. Nice ideas, but I do not believe them. Here is what would make a nice tablet PC:
    CPU type: AMD Athlon or Turion 64 processor running at a minimum of 3GHz
    Wireless: 802.11 a, b, g, or n and Bluetooth
    full QWERTY keyboard (at least six rows (you will see why below))
    Operating system: Windows XP professional Tablet PC Edition x64 (if it exists) (This is why the keyboard should be at least six rows) with eraser digitizer pen
    Hard drive capacity: At least 120GB
    Screen size: Large enough to support a maximum resolution of at least 1280 x 1024
    It should include a touch pad
    It should include a full copy of Office Professional 2003 or 2007
    It should also include a full copy of Virtual PC 2004 or 2007
    It should include Windows Live Messanger 8 and Internet Explorer 7
    It should include a double layer DVD-±RW drive
    It should have two speakers (one on the left and the right) with stereo sound
    It should have a card reader for at least SD cards
    Keyboard layout:
    Row 1:
    Escape
    F1 – F12
    Print Screen/System Requests
    Scroll Lock
    Pause/Break
    Row 2:
    Grave accent (`)/Tilde (~)
    One (1)/Exclamation mark (!)
    Two (2)/at sign (@)
    Three (3)/Pound sign (not the British pound sign) (#)
    Four (4)/Dollar sign ($)
    Five (5)/Percent sign (%)
    Six (6)/Circumflex accent (^)
    Seven (7)/Ampersand (&)
    Eight (8)/Asterisk (*)
    Nine (9)/Left parenthesis (()
    Zero (0)/Right parenthesis ())
    Hyphen (-)/Underscore (_)
    Equals sign (=)/Plus sign (+)
    Backspace
    Insert
    Home
    Page Up
    Num Lock
    Num forward slash (/)
    Num asterisk (*)
    Num hyphen (-)
    Row 3:
    Tab
    Q
    W
    E
    R
    T
    Y
    U
    I
    O
    P
    Left bracket ([)/Left brace ({)
    Right bracket (])/Right brace (})
    Backslash (\)/Vertical line (|)
    Delete
    End
    Page Down
    Num 7/Num home
    Num 8/Num up arrow
    Num 9/Num page up
    Num plus (beginning)
    Row 4:
    Caps Lock
    A
    S
    D
    F
    G
    H
    J
    K
    L
    Semicolon (;)/Colon (:)
    Single quote (‘)/Double quote (“)
    Enter
    Num 4/Num left arrow
    Num 5
    Num 6/Num right arrow
    Num plus (ending)
    Row 5:
    Left shift
    Z
    X
    C
    V
    B
    N
    M
    Comma (,)/Greater-than sign ()
    Forward slash (/)/Question mark (?)
    Right shift
    Up arrow
    Num one/Num end
    Num two/Num down arrow
    Num three/Num page down
    Num Enter (beginning)
    Row 6:
    Left control
    Left Windows key
    Left Alt
    Space bar (starting at the X key and ending at the comma/greater-than key)
    Right Alt
    Right Windows key
    Applications (right-click) key
    Right control
    Left arrow
    Down arrow
    Right arrow
    Num zero/Num insert (extending from the one to the two)
    Num period/Num delete
    Num enter (ending)
    So, I guess that I actually made a tablet PC, not a handheld PDA, oops! Here are the specs for the handheld version of that tablet PC.
    CPU type: Intel ® Pentium ® 4 Prescott processor running at a minimum of 3GHz
    Wireless: 802.11 a, b, g, or n and Bluetooth
    full QWERTY keyboard with at ast six rows and smaller keys than that of the full-sized tablet PC (you will see why below)
    Operating system: Windows XP professional Tablet PC Edition 2005 (This is why the keyboard should be at least six rows) with eraser digitizer pen
    Hard drive capacity: At least 120GB
    Screen size: Large enough to support a maximum resolution of at least 1280 x 1024
    It should include a full copy of Office Professional 2003
    It should also include a full copy of Virtual PC 2004
    It should include Windows Live Messanger 8 and Internet Explorer 7
    It should have two speakers (one on the left and the right) with stereo sound
    It should have a card reader for at least SD cards
    Keyboard layout:
    Row 1:
    Escape
    F1 – F12
    Print Screen/System Requests
    Scroll Lock
    Pause/Break
    Row 2:
    Grave accent (`)/Tilde (~)
    One (1)/Exclamation mark (!)
    Two (2)/at sign (@)
    Three (3)/Pound sign (not the British pound sign) (#)
    Four (4)/Dollar sign ($)
    Five (5)/Percent sign (%)
    Six (6)/Circumflex accent (^)
    Seven (7)/Ampersand (&)
    Eight (8)/Asterisk (*)
    Nine (9)/Left parenthesis (()
    Zero (0)/Right parenthesis ())
    Hyphen (-)/Underscore (_)
    Equals sign (=)/Plus sign (+)
    Backspace
    Insert
    Home
    Page Up
    Num Lock
    Num forward slash (/)
    Num asterisk (*)
    Num hyphen (-)
    Row 3:
    Tab
    Q
    W
    E
    R
    T
    Y
    U
    I
    O
    P
    Left bracket ([)/Left brace ({)
    Right bracket (])/Right brace (})
    Backslash (\)/Vertical line (|)
    Delete
    End
    Page Down
    Num 7/Num home
    Num 8/Num up arrow
    Num 9/Num page up
    Num plus (beginning)
    Row 4:
    Caps Lock
    A
    S
    D
    F
    G
    H
    J
    K
    L
    Semicolon (;)/Colon (:)
    Single quote (‘)/Double quote (“)
    Enter
    Num 4/Num left arrow
    Num 5
    Num 6/Num right arrow
    Num plus (ending)
    Row 5:
    Left shift
    Z
    X
    C
    V
    B
    N
    M
    Comma (,)/Greater-than sign ()
    Forward slash (/)/Question mark (?)
    Right shift
    Up arrow
    Num one/Num end
    Num two/Num down arrow
    Num three/Num page down
    Num Enter (beginning)
    Row 6:
    Left control
    Left Windows key
    Left Alt
    Space bar (starting at the X key and ending at the comma/greater-than key)
    Right Alt
    Right Windows key
    Applications (right-click) key
    Right control
    Left arrow
    Down arrow
    Right arrow
    Num zero/Num insert (extending from the one to the two)
    Num period/Num delete
    Num enter (ending)

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