Our main focus at Pocket PC magazine is to help you get the most out of your Windows Powered handheld. We publish reviews of software and accessories that add features and fun. We publish articles that show you how to use the different software and built-in features. We publish a whole section on enterprise uses. And we publish "Pocket Profiles," articles that show how others get the most out of their Pocket PCs.
We had a strong reader response to our call for Pocket Profiles in the January 2003 issue (www.PocketPCmag.com/Jan03/pocketview.asp). As a direct result, we're publishing four Pocket Profiles in this issue. Reginald Vickery discusses how he keeps his customers satisfied without losing track of long-term objectives. Bob Clark documents his travel experiences and expenses with a digital camera and a Pocket PC. Grey Hall is revolutionizing primary education in North Carolina with the help of Pocket PCs. And Keith Scott will help you improve your sailing skills with a GPS-equipped Pocket PC. More Pocket Profiles are in the works. If you would like to write one, contact me (rich@PocketPCmag.com). In addition to Pocket Profiles, we welcome other article ideas, short tips and tricks, and suggestions on how we can improve Pocket PC magazine.
In this issue you'll find out about the benefits of user groups, read tips on using a Phone Edition device and monitoring wireless usage, discover where to find great freeware and great games, and much more. Mac users will be especially interested in our review of PocketMac Pro, which lets you synchronize data and swap files between a Mac and a Pocket PC.
Finally, we always try to have a couple of device reviews in each issue, for readers who haven't yet bought a Pocket or Handheld PC and for those looking for a new one. Because a large number of new Pocket PCs were introduced around the 2002 Christmas holiday, we published a record six reviews in the last issue. We're more or less back to normal in this issue, with reviews of two small and sleek devices. If you're interested in a light but powerful Pocket PC, check out the reviews of HP's h1910 and Toshiba's e335. A spec' sheet comparison of all Pocket and Handheld PCs can be found in the centerfold At A Glance section in this issue, or on our Web site (www.PocketPCmag.com/bg2003/ppcs.asp).
