Pen Computing Magazine – Nov/Dec 1996
Pen Computing Magazine arrived on the scene in August, 1994 and continued producing well-designed, information-packed issues for several years.
Edited by the highly-energetic and personable Conrad H. Blickenstorfer, the magazine entertainingly covered both vertical and consumer markets during the heyday of the pen computing movement.
Artifact Details
Pen Computing, Inc.
United States
English
November, 1996
USA $4.95, Canada $5.50
Perfect bound glossy color magazine.
In this issue:
- Editorial
- In Box
- Pen News
- Microsoft Windows CE and the Birth of the HPC
- Windows CE: (Casio Cassiopeia A-10, NEC MobilePro 400, Philips Velo 1)
- Windows CE: A Look Under the Hood
- Windows CE in Healthcare
- Outlook: The Supernet, and How Intranets and Wireless are Made for Each Other
- Pen Computers in Field Sales
- Pen-Based Solutions in Field Sales
- Pen Labs: CIC Handwriter Manta
- Pen Success Criteria
- Tim's Personal Devices Journal
- Pen Labs: Mitsubishi Amity SP
- The Most Important Part of a Mobile System
- Pen Labs: Motorola PM-100D & RadioMail Email Service
- What's on Your Newton? Part II
- Pen Labs: The Definitive Newton MessagePad 2000
- Reviews (PaperPak 1.0, RCU 2.1, DietLog 2.0, Eudora Pro 1.0 & GoFetch NIE 1.3, FormulaGen 1.0, Z-Finance)
- The Pilot Takes Off
- Zaurus Way: Accessories!
- Interview: Evan Sohn, Zaurus Developer
- Scanning Primer
- Wireless Beat: U.S. Finally Wising Up
- Happy Birthday General Magic
- First Look: Magic Cap for Windows 95
- Pen Labs: (Digital Ocean Seahorse, Symbol PPT-4600, TelePad 3)
- Touch Screens: A Technology Overview
- Buyer's Guide
- Letter from Japan: Revelations at the Local Denki
8" x 11" (106 pages)
Pen Computing Nov/Dec 1996
PER-M-0001
November, 1996
Acquired from publisher
2018-07-31
2
About the Organization
No organization information available.
People Associated with this Artifact
No people information available.
Associated Products
No products information available.
Editorial
Pen Computing Magazine arrived on the scene in August, 1994 and continued producing well-designed, information-packed issues for several years.
Edited by the highly-energetic and personable Conrad H. Blickenstorfer, the magazine entertainingly covered both vertical and consumer markets during the heyday of the pen computing movement.
Oral History
No oral history available.
Media
No additional media available.
