Treo 600

Treo 600 was a smartphone developed by Handspring, and offered under the palmOne brand (later Palm, Inc.) after the merger of the two companies. Released in November 2003,[1] it has a number of integrated features and it is possible to check the calendar while talking on the phone, dial directly from contacts list, take pictures or send emails. It includes a five-way navigation button and favorites screen allowing quick access to the phone functions.

Palm Treo 600
ManufacturerPalm, (as the "palmOne")
Handspring (before merger)
First releasedNovember 2003[1]
TypeSmartphone
Dimensions4.4 × 2.4 × 0.9 in
Mass5.9 oz (168 g)
Operating systemPalm OS 5.2.1H
CPU144MHz TI OMAP
Memory32 MB, 24 MB available user storage
Removable storageMMC, SD, not compatible with SDHC
Battery1800 mAH Lithium-ion
Data inputsKeypad
Display160x160 2.5in., 3,375-colors passive LCD, touchscreen
Rear camera0.3-megapixel
ConnectivityUSB, IrDA (SIR mode only)

On October 24, 2004, palmOne officially unveiled the Treo 600's successor, the Treo 650.

Design

The Treo 600 is a rather large device by cell phone standards but compact for a PDA. The 600 is slightly wider and deeper than its predecessor and is nearly half an inch slimmer, giving it a more cell-phone like feel. The new form factor has been compared to a bar of soap. The design is definitely an example of form-follows-function, the front of the phone consists of a full QWERTY keyboard at the bottom with menu and home buttons at the bottom right. Above the keyboard are the 4 application buttons with a "five-way" navigator in-between. Each application button can be mapped to two applications, with the exception of the last button which has one of its functions permanently mapped to the on/off. Above the buttons and navigator is a small Treo logo and the large 160x160 color touch screen.

The top of the phone is occupied by the earpiece, antenna, SDIO/MMC slot; in front of the slot is the Infrared port with the power button which can be used to turn off the screen, or, if held down for a few seconds can turn off the radio functions. Opposite of the IR port is a switch which, by default is set to switch between normal ringer operation and silent mode with vibration. The back of the Treo is simple enough with a Palm logo at the bottom with a reset pin hole offset to the right.

On the back of the phone towards the top is a sticker with various serial numbers and a triangular shaped speaker grill offset to the left. Above the speaker grill is the VGA camera lens and the top of the stylus is visible above and to the left of the lens. The bottom of the Treo houses the 2.5mm jack which can output stereo sound and accept an adapter for standard 3.5mm jack. Next to the audio jack, in the center of the phone, resides a connector used for data transfer and charging. The upper left side of the phone contains 2 volume keys; the right side is a mirror image of the left without the volume keys.

Specifications
  • Mobile phone, GSM/GPRS model with 850/900/1800/1900 MHz bands, CDMA model with 800/1900 MHz bands.
  • 144-MHz ARM processor.
  • 32 MB RAM (24 MB available storage).
  • Built-in rechargeable lithium ion batteries, lasting more than 24 hours in normal usage.
  • Palm OS ver 5.2.1H complete with standard applications including web browsing, email, calendar, and contacts.
  • Size 4.4 × 2.4 × 0.9 inches (11.2 × 6.0 × 2.2 cm)
  • Weight 5.9 oz. (168 grams)
  • Display 160×160 pixels CSTN backlit display
  • SDIO / SD / MMC memory slot.
  • MP3 and stereo audio headset compatible (requires a converter to accept standard headset).
  • Digital camera VGA (640×480) resolution (Most models)
  • Infrared com port and touch-screen with stylus.
  • Backlit keyboard with phone dial layout.
  • Speakerphone and vibrate mode.
gollark: Hmm, so your explanation is that these things work less well at scale...?
gollark: It seems implausible that you, as an individual without those things, have managed to beat them and get much higher returns without introducing some horrible issue.
gollark: They do not manage returns which are particularly high, generally speaking.
gollark: Consider: there are banks and funds and whatnot with large amounts of money, extremely smart people, and computing power.
gollark: Some offense, but I don't really think you can get *that much* money with a "strat".

References
  1. Morrison, Michael (2005). Treo Essentials. Que Publishing. p. 11. ISBN 978-0-7897-3328-3.
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