Pen-Based Computing – May, 1994 – Volume 4, Number 4
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 the permanent collection of the Computer History Museum in Mountain View, California (donated by Xerox PARC, a charter subscriber).
In Collection
Show another
Were you involved with this artifact? If so, we would like to include your story on this page. Please contact us and let us know how you contributed.
Categories:
In Collection, John Jerney, Journal, Nicholas Baran, Pen-Based Computing, Periodical, Volksware
Tags:
Tags:
Artifact Details
Organization
Volksware, Inc.
Place Manufactured
Canada
Language
English
Date
May, 1994
Description
Sixteen pages on yellow saddled-stitched paper.
Contents
In this issue:
- PCS Must Clear More Than Technical Hurdles
- Pen-Based Computing Soon Available Online
- General Magic Expands Industry Alliance
- Short Cuts: Roaming Around the Mobile Computing Industry
- Smart Batteries Should Help Smart Devices
- Speech Recognition on Handhelds Getting Nearer (but not yet)
- On the Road Again...
- No Strings: Fujitsu Features Wireless in New 325Point RF
- Personal Communication Without the Computing
- Technology Overview: The Promise of PCMCIA
- Understanding PCMCIA Compatibility
- Technology Survey: A Sample of PCMCIA Cards
- Executive View: A Conversation with Newton Source's Stephen Elms
- New SMR Phone from Motorola
- Company Index
- Internet, CompuServe, Mail Order, Events
Size
8.5" x 11" (16 pages)
Condition
New
ISSN
1054-4011
Acquired
May, 1994
Acquisition Source
Acquired from publisher
Catalogued
2026-06-27
Organizations
People
Oral History
Do you have a memory or story to share about this artifact? If so, we would like to include your voice on this page. Please contact us and let us know what you recall.
Connections
This artifact's place in the wider network of people, organizations, and artifacts. Drag to pan, scroll to zoom, and tap any node to focus its connections.
