Features: MS Windows 2003 Phone Edition
TI OMAP 1510 Processor
64 MB SDRAM
64 MB ROM
3.5", 64K Colour Screen
Quad Band Integrated GSM/GPRS
Serial and USB Supported
Integrated Secured Digital Slot
Digital Camera with 4x Digital Zoom
MP3 Stereo through Headphone Jack
Detachable QWERTY Keyboard
Product Review
The HP IPAQ is a close cousin to the Krome Navigator since this too runs on the Pocket PC format. In terms of the overall interface, the screen that you see when it starts off is very similar to that of the Krome, though the shape is a little different.
The IPAQ looks much more like an overgrown PDA than a phone. Still, if you're after a Pocket PC with everything but the kitchen sink, the IPAQ H 6365 is the PDA phone for you.
It offers four-way wireless capabilities. In addition, it has a VGA camera and comes with an add-on keyboard. The keyboard to be fair, is faster than a virtual keyboard but the keys are spaced so close together that it is a tad difficult getting into a rhythm when thumb-typing.
Other add-ons with the HP IPAQ are a desktop cradle, an AC adapter, and an ear bud headset. The device has 64 MB of ROM and in addition to the Microsoft software you also get a few extra HP utilities, such as IPAQ Backup and HP Profiles for defining profiles for wireless connectivity. It is a true world phone with quad-band GSM/GPRS for voice and data
Aside from text messaging, the included e-mail client gives you access to POP3, IMAP, and corporate e-mail accounts. As with other pocket PC phones, if you work in a Microsoft Exchange 2003 environment, you can receive e-mail attachments and remotely synchronize with your calendar and contacts.
There is also a built-in VGA camera that can take pictures with a maximum resolution of 640 x 480 pixels. An interesting feature is that you can use the included HP Image Zone software to view and edit images and to create slide shows.
The battery backup is good and its rated talk time is 4.5 hours, and standby time is 210 hours. On the downside however the phone gets a bit sluggish when multiple applications are opene

TI OMAP 1510 Processor
64 MB SDRAM
64 MB ROM
3.5", 64K Colour Screen
Quad Band Integrated GSM/GPRS
Serial and USB Supported
Integrated Secured Digital Slot
Digital Camera with 4x Digital Zoom
MP3 Stereo through Headphone Jack
Detachable QWERTY Keyboard
Product Review
The HP IPAQ is a close cousin to the Krome Navigator since this too runs on the Pocket PC format. In terms of the overall interface, the screen that you see when it starts off is very similar to that of the Krome, though the shape is a little different.
The IPAQ looks much more like an overgrown PDA than a phone. Still, if you're after a Pocket PC with everything but the kitchen sink, the IPAQ H 6365 is the PDA phone for you.
It offers four-way wireless capabilities. In addition, it has a VGA camera and comes with an add-on keyboard. The keyboard to be fair, is faster than a virtual keyboard but the keys are spaced so close together that it is a tad difficult getting into a rhythm when thumb-typing.
Other add-ons with the HP IPAQ are a desktop cradle, an AC adapter, and an ear bud headset. The device has 64 MB of ROM and in addition to the Microsoft software you also get a few extra HP utilities, such as IPAQ Backup and HP Profiles for defining profiles for wireless connectivity. It is a true world phone with quad-band GSM/GPRS for voice and data
Aside from text messaging, the included e-mail client gives you access to POP3, IMAP, and corporate e-mail accounts. As with other pocket PC phones, if you work in a Microsoft Exchange 2003 environment, you can receive e-mail attachments and remotely synchronize with your calendar and contacts.
There is also a built-in VGA camera that can take pictures with a maximum resolution of 640 x 480 pixels. An interesting feature is that you can use the included HP Image Zone software to view and edit images and to create slide shows.
The battery backup is good and its rated talk time is 4.5 hours, and standby time is 210 hours. On the downside however the phone gets a bit sluggish when multiple applications are opene
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