[+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-] [+-+-+-+-+-+-+---===<<<+[ HP OmniGo 100]+>>>===----+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-] [+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-] HP OmniGo 100: A Recollection...from the archives (circa early 2000's) The HP OmniGo 100 was my first handheld that had a clamshell design and was pen-based. It was also my first modern organizer with a PIM, etc. I was very excited when I purchased it. I was working at ChumpUSA at the time and spent most of my paycheck on it. I was surprised that it ran GEOS for its operating system because I used to run GEOS on my Commodore 64 back in the day. It had standard PIM apps but the thing I really dug was the database application. Definitely a nice feature. The Pocket Quicken application was cool too, but that was a third-party app that did not come with the unit (I think). After I bought it, I found out that you can synchronize the OmniGo with your PC with the seperately sold cable and connectivity pack. I thought that was really cool and hi-tech back then but it's included with most handhelds these days, even the ones <$100US. There were even some DOS programs out on the net that let you work with the file system. Rawkin'! I was very happy when I discovered that there was a community of OmniGo owners online. I didn't realize that there was so much information and third-party apps out there. Back then, the World Wide Web was still pretty much in its infancy and very new to me. I remember always going onto usenet and looking for articles about the OmniGo. Just being able to do that kind of research, finding so much information, and asking other users questions from different parts of the world was so exciting to me. And I didn't even have any toll charges or anything. This whole innaweb thing, just incredible ;) I eventually sold the OmniGo and picked up a handheld that ran some Windows OS, codename: Pegasus. [+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-]