Saturday, May 24, 2008

Pics of new Treo 850

It's rumored to be coming soon! I only hope that they add more memory so that docs can run all their applications without having to pick and choose....a serious limitation in the current Palm smartphones.

The Latest Pocket PC Smartphones

An excellent review of all the Pocket PC smartphones that are currently available, including: Blackberries, Symbian, Windows Mobile 6.1, Android and iPhone reviews. A must-read before considering your latest device. The only flaw with this article is its premature dismissal of Palm OS devices....still very popular in medicine due to the myriad of Palm medical applications. Nevertheless, this article is great if you're considering a Pocket PC smartphone.

Saturday, May 17, 2008

New review on medical software for PDA's

Medical Economics does a nice job of summarizing the various PDA programs available and the latest directions in software development. They forecast that more apps will be available via wireless web which has the advantage of not having to download, install and update software constantly. The article lacks mention of good charge capture programs for small practices such as our very own PocketBilling and competitors like BlueFish and MD Coder. Several thousand physicians use these types of programs on a daily basis, so hopefully there will be an update on charge capture software in the near future.

Thursday, May 08, 2008

New Windows Mobile Treo may Have WiFi

Palm InfoCenter reports that some Palm customers have been receiving invitations to beta test a new device for Palm. The requirements of the testing suggest that the next generation Windows Mobile Treo device may include WiFi.

Monday, May 05, 2008

Some Text Messaging Tricks for Physicians

Texting isn't only for teenagers! Doctors may find many useful features here, such as being able to check the calories on restaurant menus (for patients too!), doing Google searches online, getting your appointment lists from Google, and many other cool text features that are ripe for the medical world.