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Every artifact in this category, drawn from the museum's collection.
226 Items
EO, Inc. – Personal Communicator 440 Letter and Order Form
PDA Developers – Volume 4.1 – Jan/Feb 1996
PIE Developers – Volume 2.4 – July, 1994
Paragraph International FreeStyle (Newton)
Palmtop – Issue 12
PenMagic Ships Upgrade to LetterExpress (Press Release)
aha! software corporation – InkWriter 2.0 for Windows (Brochure)
Pen Computing Magazine – October 1999
aha! software corporation – aha! InkWriter 2.0 for Windows References
Pen-Based Computing – November, 1994 – Volume 4, Number 9
Pen-Based Computing – October/November, 1993 – Volume 3, Number 5
Palm Graffiti (for Newton) Package
Pocket PC – November 00 Vol. 3 No. 5
Royal daVinci Palm-Size PDA DV1
PIE Developers – Volume 2.3 – May, 1994
Microprocessor Report – February 16, 1995
GeoWorks, Inc. – GEOS Software Development Kit Objects, Volume 2, Release 0.8 (Documentation)
Pen-Based Computing – February, 1996 – Volume 6, Number 2
Palm Goodies Vol. 1
PIE Developers – Volume 2.5 – September, 1994
The AT&T EO Travel Companion (Book)
aha! InkWriter 2.0 for Windows (Yellow Maquette)
Apple eWorld (Stickers)
PIE Developers – Volume 2.1 – January, 1994
EO, Inc. – Personal Communicator 440 Letter and Order Form
Original letter and order form from EO, Inc. extending members of the press and industry analysts an early-purchase offer on the EO Personal Communicator 440.
PDA Developers – Volume 4.1 – Jan/Feb 1996
PDA Developers, originally PIE Developers, was the premier, independent printed resource for mobile developers in the mid-to-late 1990s. Billing itself as “A Technical Journal for PDA Developers,” each issue contained detailed…
PIE Developers – Volume 2.4 – July, 1994
PIE Developers, later PDA Developers, was the premier, independent printed resource for PDA developers in the mid-to-late 1990s. Originally billing itself as “A Technical Journal for Newton Developers,” early issues…
Paragraph International FreeStyle (Newton)
FreeStyle allowed Apple Newton MessagePad users to write on their devices using natural characters without moving their hand, and without pause between characters.
Palmtop – Issue 12
Palmtop: The journal for today’s Psion user was the premier glossy magazine for Psion users. Published and edited by Steve Clack, the magazine was distinctive in its diminutive size and extremely…
PenMagic Ships Upgrade to LetterExpress (Press Release)
This is an original printed press release from North Vancouver, British Columbia-based PenMagic Software announcing an upgrade to the LetterExpress software for Intel and Hobbit-based PenPoint tablets.
aha! software corporation – InkWriter 2.0 for Windows (Brochure)
InkWriter 2.0 for Windows was a pen-based word processor from aha! software corporation, billed on this brochure as “The Only Word Processor for Your Pen.” Built on the company’s SmartInk…
Pen Computing Magazine – October 1999
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…
aha! software corporation – aha! InkWriter 2.0 for Windows References
Original references sheet for aha! InkWriter 2.0 for Windows.
Pen-Based Computing – November, 1994 – Volume 4, Number 9
This is an original edition of Pen-Based Computing: The Journal of Stylus Systems, the premier industry newsletter for consumer and industrial stylus-based computing systems. Issues of the newsletter are in…
Pen-Based Computing – October/November, 1993 – Volume 3, Number 5
This is an original edition of Pen-Based Computing: The Journal of Stylus Systems, the premier industry newsletter for consumer and industrial stylus-based computing systems. Issues of the newsletter are in…
Palm Graffiti (for Newton) Package
Graffiti was a single-stroke shorthand handwriting recognition system developed by Jeff Hawkins (Palm Computing). By using a simpler alphabet, computers could easily recognize handwriting. Hawkins believed that people would take…
Pocket PC – November 00 Vol. 3 No. 5
Pocket PC was a magazine published by Thaddeus Computing covering devices, software, and accessories based on the Microsoft Pocket PC standard. Pocket PC magazine evolved from the company’s earlier newsletter…
Royal daVinci Palm-Size PDA DV1
A lower-priced competitor to the Palm Pilot, this device was clearly closely modeled on the more famous, ground-breaking Pilot. Interestingly, note the use of a logo that’s strikingly similar to…
PIE Developers – Volume 2.3 – May, 1994
PIE Developers, later PDA Developers, was the premier, independent printed resource for PDA developers in the mid-to-late 1990s. Originally billing itself as “A Technical Journal for Newton Developers,” early issues…
Microprocessor Report – February 16, 1995
Microprocessor Report was the premier industry newsletter serving the micro design community. The highly-technical, time-sensitive information was read by a broad audience from CEOs to chip designers and engineers. This…
GeoWorks, Inc. – GEOS Software Development Kit Objects, Volume 2, Release 0.8 (Documentation)
The original Preliminary Documentation Release 0.8 of the GeoWorks GEOS Software Development Kit Objects Volume 2 developer documentation.
Pen-Based Computing – February, 1996 – Volume 6, Number 2
This is an original edition of Pen-Based Computing: The Journal of Stylus Systems, the premier industry newsletter for consumer and industrial stylus-based computing systems. Issues of the newsletter are in…
Palm Goodies Vol. 1
An original shrink-wrapped package of the “ultimate collection of goodies for your PalmPilot.” The package includes a twistable ink pen/stylus. The included CD was compatible with Windows 95, 98, and…
PIE Developers – Volume 2.5 – September, 1994
PIE Developers, later PDA Developers, was the premier, independent printed resource for PDA developers in the mid-to-late 1990s. Originally billing itself as “A Technical Journal for Newton Developers,” the journal…
The AT&T EO Travel Companion (Book)
“Beam me up, Scottie–I’ve got the new AT&T EO Personal Communicator!” announces the back cover. The enthusiasm is clear. Here was the first device to fully integrate a notebook user…
aha! InkWriter 2.0 for Windows (Yellow Maquette)
A truly revolutionary product, aha! inkWriter allowed you to work with handwritten text as if you were using a word processor. You could hand write paragraphs, create bullet lists, highlight…