What's your line-up?

[pastafarian]

The list is long and my memory weak, so I'm sure I'm leaving out a device or two. Also, my wife has a similar list, (much)heavier on phones because she broke a lot of them, lighter on pda's.

Qualcomm Phone (model#??)-

Sharp Zaurus ZR-5000

Sharp Zaurus ZR-5800-

Motorola StarTac (2) Sprint-

Casio Cassiopia z-105 -

Casio Cassiopa z-115-

LG vx3100-

Dell Axim x5-

Toshiba E800-

Audiovox 8910-

Dell Axim x51v-

Motorola E815-

HTC PPC6700-

Sprint (HTC) Mogul-

HTC Touchpro-

Samsung Moment-

HTC Evo4G-

HTC EvoLTE-

 

[Liamo_210]

The list is long and my memory weak, so I'm sure I'm leaving out a device or two. Also, my wife has a similar list, (much)heavier on phones because she broke a lot of them, lighter on pda's.

Qualcomm Phone (model#??)-

Sharp Zaurus ZR-5000

Sharp Zaurus ZR-5800-

Motorola StarTac (2) Sprint-

Casio Cassiopia z-105 -

Casio Cassiopa z-115-

LG vx3100-

Dell Axim x5-

Toshiba E800-

Audiovox 8910-

Dell Axim x51v-

Motorola E815-

HTC PPC6700-

Sprint (HTC) Mogul-

HTC Touchpro-

Samsung Moment-

HTC Evo4G-

HTC EvoLTE-

Looks like you got a few calculators in there e.g casio and sharp

 

[h4x0rj3ff]

The list is long and my memory weak, so I'm sure I'm leaving out a device or two. Also, my wife has a similar list, (much)heavier on phones because she broke a lot of them, lighter on pda's.

Qualcomm Phone (model#??)-

Sharp Zaurus ZR-5000

Sharp Zaurus ZR-5800-

Motorola StarTac (2) Sprint-

Casio Cassiopia z-105 -

Casio Cassiopa z-115-

LG vx3100-

Dell Axim x5-

Toshiba E800-

Audiovox 8910-

Dell Axim x51v-

Motorola E815-

HTC PPC6700-

Sprint (HTC) Mogul-

HTC Touchpro-

Samsung Moment-

HTC Evo4G-

HTC EvoLTE-

looks like you have alot of the same phones as i had

 

[pastafarian]

That's because I've been copying you!

 

[davoid]

First phone i could remember and find a pick of. It was truly a brick!

Quite a highly featured brick as I recall. It was chunky but it was small. Not as nice as my K750i though

Motorola StarTac (2) Sprint-

I remember these StarTacs (I might be thinking of an earlier model though). I thought they were a very stylish design at the time - when all other phones looked like walkie talkies, these made me think of Kirk's communicator from the original Star Trek - an element Motorola followed through to their RAZR flip phone

 

[pastafarian]

The StarTacs were so much smaller and thinner than the phones that preceded them that they often felt like they were from the future. Motorola at its absolute peak of creativity, then a long slide down since. Battery life was awful, especially for the early non digital models. Looking back on them, I don't know how I tolerated the software interface. Even compared to many of its contemporaries, it was a task to use and configure. I remember layers and layers of menu's, some features buried 3-4 layers deep. The things we did for the ability to pocket a phone.

 

[Speed Daemon]

The StarTacs were so much smaller and thinner than the phones that preceded them that they often felt like they were from the future. Motorola at its absolute peak of creativity, then a long slide down since. Battery life was awful, especially for the early non digital models. Looking back on them, I don't know how I tolerated the software interface. Even compared to many of its contemporaries, it was a task to use and configure. I remember layers and layers of menu's, some features buried 3-4 layers deep. The things we did for the ability to pocket a phone.

Pocket the phone? The coolest thing about the StarTAC phones were that you could wear them on your belt, and with the sideways belt clip the phone was no wider than the belt itself!

Mine had great battery life. It had the LCD display. No doubt the ones with LED displays consumed more power.

IMHO the RAZR was a worthy successor to the StarTAC.

 

[pastafarian]

Once things moved digital, battery life was fine. The early analog models? Not so much!