Archived from groups: comp.sys.palmtops.pilot (More info?)
I've been looking at the T|3 with it's 320x480 dpi display. How does this
model handle software designed for the Palm Standard (160x160) and Palm
Hi-Res (320x320) displays? Does it just leave a blank screen under the
320x320 displayed, or does it somehow attempt to stretch that in some
manner?
Archived from groups: comp.sys.palmtops.pilot (More info?)
Dwight Stewart wrote:
> I've been looking at the T|3 with it's 320x480 dpi display. How does this
> model handle software designed for the Palm Standard (160x160) and Palm
> Hi-Res (320x320) displays? Does it just leave a blank screen under the
> 320x320 displayed, or does it somehow attempt to stretch that in some
> manner?
>
> Dwight Stewart
> http://www.qsl.net/w5net/ >
For software that was not written for the larger screen (e.g. AvantGo,
Adobe), the input/Grafitti area is shown.
Archived from groups: comp.sys.palmtops.pilot (More info?)
On Mon, 07 Jun 2004 07:02:37 GMT, "Dwight Stewart"
<stewartx@NOearthlinkSPAM.net> wrote:
>
> I've been looking at the T|3 with it's 320x480 dpi display. How does this
>model handle software designed for the Palm Standard (160x160) and Palm
>Hi-Res (320x320) displays? Does it just leave a blank screen under the
>320x320 displayed, or does it somehow attempt to stretch that in some
>manner?
>
an app has to be designed to use the larger screen area and they are
growing in number. You could use a 3rd party app like code diver to
try to "stretch" apps not designed for 320x480 - it works fairly well
but not all apps will work with it.
If you use a 320x320 app with the screen open it usually pops up the
virtual grafitti area rather than leave it blank.
Archived from groups: comp.sys.palmtops.pilot (More info?)
"fm" wrote:
> Dwight Stewart wrote:
> > I've been looking at the T|3 with it's
> > 320x480 dpi display. How does this
> > model handle software designed for
> > the Palm Standard (160x160) and Palm
> > Hi-Res (320x320) displays? Does it just
> > leave a blank screen under the 320x320
> > displayed, or does it somehow attempt
> > to stretch that in some manner?
>
>
> For software that was not written for the
> larger screen (e.g. AvantGo, Adobe), the
> input/Grafitti area is shown.
Oh, that's the trick. I was wondering what it did with the extra screen
real estate. That solution seems logical, which is why I probably didn't
guess it. Thanks for filling in the missing info.
Archived from groups: comp.sys.palmtops.pilot (More info?)
"Just me " wrote:
>
> "Dwight Stewart" wrote:
> > I've been looking at the T|3 with it's
> > 320x480 dpi display. How does this
> > model handle software designed for the
> > Palm Standard (160x160) and Palm
> > Hi-Res (320x320) displays? (snip)
>
>
> (snip) You could use a 3rd party app like
> code diver to try to "stretch" apps not designed
> for 320x480 - it works fairly well but not all
> apps will work with it. 9snip)
Well, while stretching vertically might be a nice effect for a Hollywood
movie to make tall cowboys, I don't know how it might look for most Palm
applications. Of course, stretching horizontally with the screen turned
sideways may even be worse (fat cowboys?). :-)
Archived from groups: comp.sys.palmtops.pilot (More info?)
On Mon, 07 Jun 2004 08:57:58 GMT, "Dwight Stewart"
<stewartx@NOearthlinkSPAM.net> wrote:
>> (snip) You could use a 3rd party app like
>> code diver to try to "stretch" apps not designed
>> for 320x480 - it works fairly well but not all
>> apps will work with it. 9snip)
>
>
> Well, while stretching vertically might be a nice effect for a Hollywood
>movie to make tall cowboys, I don't know how it might look for most Palm
>applications. Of course, stretching horizontally with the screen turned
>sideways may even be worse (fat cowboys?). :-)
>
LMAO... I found with iambic mail (for example) it would extend the
viewable list of emails. Maybe stretch was a poor choice of wording?
BUT I also found that some buttons on the screen didn't appear - they
were there and usable, just not visible.
Personally, I love the T3 larger screen for docs, spreadsheets, and
photo's. Agendus also makes good use of the extra size, as does
mapopolis. It will also prove useful for viewing dvd's when I get
around to converting some.
Archived from groups: comp.sys.palmtops.pilot (More info?)
"Just me " wrote:
>
> Dwight Stewart" wrote:
> > Well, while stretching vertically might
> > be a nice effect for a Hollywood movie
> > to make tall cowboys, I don't know how
> > it might look for most Palm applications.
> > Of course, stretching horizontally with
> > the screen turned sideways may even be
> > worse (fat cowboys?). :-)
>
>
> LMAO... I found with iambic mail (for
> example) it would extend the viewable list of
> emails. Maybe stretch was a poor choice
> of wording? (snip)
I had a pretty good idea of what you were talking about, but just couldn't
resist playing around with the idea.
> Personally, I love the T3 larger screen for
> docs, spreadsheets, and photo's. (snip)
Yep, I almost convinced to buy a T|3. My wife now wants a PDA, giving me
an opportunity to pass my T|E on to her and purchase something else. I'm
totally satisfied with the T|E, so it is a tough decision to spend even
more. Well, take care.
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