HTC has quite a large portfolio of Windows Mobile devices.
Before going public as a brand in its own right in the middle of last year the company had been a producer of devices for others well known in the Windows Mobile field, so it had built in a lot of experience.
HTC's current portfolio includes Windows Mobile devices in all manner of shapes and sizes, and usually the developments and new devices are welcome.
I'm not so sure about the P4350, though. It is a thin Pocket PC with a sliding keyboard, which is good news for heavy data users. But it isn't 3G, which is not such good news, and it runs Windows Mobile 5.0 rather than the newly released Windows Mobile 6. The latter has a string of new features, some purely for 'enterprise' users - those working in companies with Microsoft Exchange based networks - some for all of us.
I've written a review of the P435o at trustedreviews.com. Read it here.
Before going public as a brand in its own right in the middle of last year the company had been a producer of devices for others well known in the Windows Mobile field, so it had built in a lot of experience.
HTC's current portfolio includes Windows Mobile devices in all manner of shapes and sizes, and usually the developments and new devices are welcome.
I'm not so sure about the P4350, though. It is a thin Pocket PC with a sliding keyboard, which is good news for heavy data users. But it isn't 3G, which is not such good news, and it runs Windows Mobile 5.0 rather than the newly released Windows Mobile 6. The latter has a string of new features, some purely for 'enterprise' users - those working in companies with Microsoft Exchange based networks - some for all of us.
I've written a review of the P435o at trustedreviews.com. Read it here.