Palm vx software - expansys

Palm Vx Repair. Show Other Languages. Author: Will Doornink and 6 other contributors. Create a Guide I Have This.

Replacement Guides Screen. Support Questions Ask a Question. I know many of the larger pads have doodle programs on them. The results are no better than a kid finger-painting on a wall. One cannot nest intricate shapes, accurately add a line between two existing lines, or achieve the kind of precision necessary to inspire the creation of new masterpieces.

It requires painting between existing lines, it requires knowing exactly when to stop drawing so as to create the 3-D effect. It requires a stylus, a Palm Vx, and Doodle for the Palm.

It was a pivotal project for us, mostly because when it was yanked right out from under us, we decided to close Hartwick. This is one of the last doodles I made.

There were a few more uninspired attempts, but my heart was not in it. I needed the monotonic drone of a would-be manager to turn on the spigot of creativity. As I said, I like these shapes and patterns; they were born out of self preservation. I have tried to recreate them using existing programs, both on-line and as stand-alone on my PC, laptop, or Droid X.

There are definitively some interesting doodling programs out there, but as far as producing something like what I show here, there is little. I did find a site that lets you draw and save interesting doodles. Here is the link, and a sample I drew up just for this post. It does not match what I could do with the original program, but it is interesting, and even fun to use. Here is the link to all Palm Vx doodles I have. I was originally going to show a video, but it turned out about 20 minutes long.

I doubt many will even go look at the gallery. If they do they will notice another little piece of anal retentiveness. Here are a few more just to stir the appetite for more. Melisa insists I could sell all these Doodles, for she finds them as interesting as I do. But I know better. Otherwise, they are just doodles.

Like Like. If I were artistic there would be naked women, distorted faces, and abstract stuff as if someone had a bout of explosive diarrhea. In fact, for a long while I resisted sharing them. They are copyrighted by default, both here and in SmugMug. They are very small, and blowing them up would require some effort.

I was thinking of printing them actual size, and then photographing them larger. They would most definitely have to stay that size, which is what makes them so unique; a group of four would work, but which four!? There are a lot that seem to work. Perhaps I will do a post about some. My wife wanted me to sell them as ideas for fabric patterns, or decorator shapes for objects, etc.

I never thought anyone would be interested. Besides, it seemed to me people could duplicate these with not too much effort. Given there are something like of them, that would make for a heck of a lot of combinations, and many, many posts. I had a palm pilot!

Wonder where it went? You certainly found a creative and artistic way to escape the doldrums of meetings. PalmDB accepts no responsibility for failed attempts to follow this guide. To get inside a Palm V, we'll need to carefully melt the resin adhesive running along the outer edge of the frame—without melting the rest of the components. If you think I'm joking, think again. Particularly vulnerable areas include the front face buttons these melt easily and the glass screen.

Don't worry too much about the electronics, as they're fairly resilient, but be very careful not to blow heat anywhere on the front of the device. Start by laying the device face-down on a smooth surface so as not to scratch it and begin by blowing some heat along the top edge.

Thankfully, the metal backplate transfers heat pretty well, so it shouldn't take long for the adhesive inside to soften. Wave the heat gun or hair dryer back and forth along the edge to avoid concentrating too much heat in any one location. I highly recommend starting with the top side because it is farthest from the face buttons and also provides the easiest insertion point for prying off the backplate, as you'll see in a moment.

After heating the top edge for a few seconds, use the suction cup to hold on to the device without burning yourself it will be hot! Your target is the contrast button, as seen on the left in the photos above. Press the contrast button in and insert the pick into the gap between the plastic frame and the metal backplate.

Some force will be required, but it should go in fairly easily. You will feel a gummy resistance as the adhesive gives way. If you don't, apply heat for a few more seconds and try again. Once the pick is in, slide it around to one side of the device until you reach a cold area where the adhesive is still firm. It should be easy to tell when you've done enough this time, as the pick will start to go limp when the backplate separates.

Continue sliding the pick along until you've reached the bottom corner, then grab another pick and repeat the same process for the other side. You might also want to stick a third pick in the original insertion point to prevent it from sealing back together.

Once all three sides are pried open, carefully pull the backplate from front to back. The adhesive on the bottom edge next to the HotSync connectors will likely still be pretty firm, but you shouldn't try to heat it.

Because the bottom of the unit is curved, any heat blown here will curve around and impact the face buttons. Also be careful not to warp the backplate as you pull. Remember, heating metal makes it malleable too, and any warps will make reassembling the device later more difficult. Baby Shark reaches 10 billion YouTube views. Microsoft is done with Xbox One. Windows Windows. Most Popular. New Releases. Desktop Enhancements. Networking Software. Trending from CNET.

Palm Desktop By Palm Free. Download Now. Do not uninstall your current version of Palm Desktop software if you want to continue to use Palm's Note Pad software. Developer's Description By Palm. Full Specifications. What's new in version 6.