Hi all
When people shop for a car, one of the things they should consider is reliability. I do. Consumer Reports, for instance, provides you with extensive data based on readers feedback.
I think the same should apply to buying a new PDA. It's obvious that quite a few people here had their T3 sent for repair. I wonder, if anyone can start a survey about the repair history (hard resets included) of people's handhelds. I'm starting to reconsider having a Palm make as my future PDA. My current Clie has served me faithfully for more than two years without a single glitch. It also fell on the ground more than once and nothing happened. The Visor which it replaced was a disaster. Will it be true to say that Sony makes a more reliable hardware than Palm?
What good is it having a fast processor and tons of memory in your machine if you have a pretty good chance to send it away for repair for three weeks? If a PDA plays an important role in your professional life, as it is in my case, you cannot afford to have a high likelihood of hardware failure. You would settle for less features and performance, in favor of higher reliability.
Any thoughts?
When people shop for a car, one of the things they should consider is reliability. I do. Consumer Reports, for instance, provides you with extensive data based on readers feedback.
I think the same should apply to buying a new PDA. It's obvious that quite a few people here had their T3 sent for repair. I wonder, if anyone can start a survey about the repair history (hard resets included) of people's handhelds. I'm starting to reconsider having a Palm make as my future PDA. My current Clie has served me faithfully for more than two years without a single glitch. It also fell on the ground more than once and nothing happened. The Visor which it replaced was a disaster. Will it be true to say that Sony makes a more reliable hardware than Palm?
What good is it having a fast processor and tons of memory in your machine if you have a pretty good chance to send it away for repair for three weeks? If a PDA plays an important role in your professional life, as it is in my case, you cannot afford to have a high likelihood of hardware failure. You would settle for less features and performance, in favor of higher reliability.
Any thoughts?