Kingsnapped said:Read.
Still looks hella' nicer than some Rio thing.
Developed by the British software firm StarBrite, the pPod is a software-based iPod that runs on Pocket PCs, Microsoft's Palm-like operating system for handhelds.
Counterfit said:It's not $20. It's $20 after you buy the Pocket PC. The cheapest iPAQ on Pricewatch is the H1910 at $249. The same price as a mini. It has 64MB of SDRAM, 46MB of which is accessible to the user. It uses Secure Digital expansion cards. Size wise it's between the mini and the regular iPod. So $250 for the hardware, and then $20 for the software, and it already costs more than the mini while holding less music. iPod killer this ain't.
Also, they seem to have change the name and layout. It's now "pBop" and the buttons are below the wheel. Will it help avoid a lawsuit? I don't know, and I don't care, this is hardly a threat to the iPod.
Backtothemac said:Ha, service unavailable is what I am getting. Looks like Apple's lawyers have already struck.
Backtothemac said:Ha, service unavailable is what I am getting. Looks like Apple's lawyers have already struck.
I think iPod interface is going to be the new Linux. People are going to try and put an iPod interface on just about everything.
gwuMACaddict said:oh to be a lawyer for apple... they never run out of business! hahaha! it has GOT to be fun to stick it to the retarded companies that come out with these blatent ripoffs... like shootin' fish in a barrel...
ONLY ONE E THANK YOU!Kingsnapped said:Thanks for the tech specs, counterf(e?)it.
Right, but who would buy one unless they need that other stuff? Buying one for music only would be a waste of money.KC9AIC said:While Counterfit is certainly right about needing to factor in the cost of the PocketPC itself, it should be remembered that the PocketPC will be slightly more functional than an iPod, because of its ability to input data using handwriting recognition and being able to use a number of applications (including ones to watch video).