• HP (formerly Compaq) handhelds
  • HP iPAQ H1910
  • HP iPAQ H1940
  • HP iPAQ H2200
  • HP iPAQ H3100
  • HP iPAQ H3600
  • HP iPAQ H3700
  • HP iPAQ H3800
  • HP iPAQ H3900
  • HP iPAQ H5400
• HP handhelds
  • HP Jornada 56x
  • HP Jornada 720
• Sharp handhelds
  • Sharp Zaurus SL-5000
• Samsung Yopy handheld
• HP (formerly Compaq) Research Devices
  • Skiff Personal Server
  • Shark Network Appliance
  • Itsy Pocket Computer
• MIPS-based handhelds
• Public handhelds.org Cluster

• Mailing list: ipaq@handhelds.org (ipaq list info)
• Overview: The iPAQ H3600, H3700, and H3100 are small, powerful handheld computers based on the StrongARM processor running at 206 MHz. They provide large memory, a high quality color screen (320x240) and a long-life Lithium-ion battery in a very compact handheld package. They also feature a unique clip-on option-pack architecture to provide unlimited hardware expandibility. The H3600 was announced in April 2000, and started shipment in June 2000.
• Specifications
• (Updated) Compatibility (hardware and software) with CF and PCMCIA cards
• Compatibility (hardware and software) with CF and PCMCIA cards
• Software: see source repository and download pages
• Public access to several iPAQ systems running Linux is available through the handhelds.org cluster.

HP iPAQ H3800

• See the iPAQ Pocketpc product page.
• Status of Linux on the H3800.
• 206 MHz Intel strongarm SA1110 processor (armv4l)
• 320x240 16-bit color transflective LCD (electroluminiscent backlight)
• 64MB DRAM, 32MB Flash
• 6.5 oz
• Bluetooth on H387x

HP iPAQ H3900

• See the iPAQ Pocketpc product page.
• Status of Linux on the H3900.
• 400 MHz Intel PXA250 xscale processor (ARMv5l)
• 320x240 16-bit color transflective LCD (white led backlight)
• 64MB DRAM, 32MB Flash on H395x, 48MB Flash on H397x
• 6.5 oz
• Bluetooth on H397x

HP iPAQ H1910/H1915

• See the iPAQ Pocketpc product page.
• Status of Linux on the H1910/H1915.

HP iPAQ H1930/H1935/H1940/H1945

• See the iPAQ Pocketpc product page.
• Status of Linux on the H1930/H1935/H1940/H1945.

HP iPAQ H2210/H2215

• See the iPAQ Pocketpc product page.
• Status of Linux on the H2210/H2215.

HP iPAQ H5400

• See the iPAQ Pocketpc product page.
• Status of Linux on the H5400.

Other Related Compaq Platforms

• Overview: The Zaurus SL-5000D by Sharp is handheld computer based on the StrongARM processor running at 206MHz, with a TFT color screen (320x240).
• Other features: built-in keyboard, compact flash (CF) and Secure Digital card sockets.
• Mailing list:zaurus-general@sourceforge.net (zaurus-general list info)
• Developer's site
• Kernel Source and Specifications download site
• Swiss portal for the Sharp Zaurus
• OpenZaurus, an open-source Sharp-compatible boot image for the Zaurus

• Overview: The Jornada720 from HP is a handheld computer with based on the StrongARM processor running at 206MHz.
• Mailing list:jornada@handhelds.org (jornada list info)
• See Jornada Linux Status.
• See Jornada 720 hpc Linux Status

• Overview: The Jornada56x from HP is a handheld computer with based on the StrongARM processor running at 206MHz.
• Mailing list:jornada@handhelds.org (jornada list info)
• See Jornada Linux Status.

• Overview: The Samsung Yopy by GMATE is a small, powerful handheld computer based on the StrongARM processor running at 206MHz, with a TFT color screen (320x240). It provides large memory, and a Lithium ion battery, and features a CF slot for expandability. It was announced in March 2000; expected availability is unknown.
• Developer's site
• Specifications
• Yopy site

Skiff Personal Server

• The Skiff Personal Server is a small (8 inches x 5 inches x 1 inch) ARM-based system developed in Compaq's Cambridge Research Laboratory in 1999 as a research prototype.
• CPU - Digital (Intel) StrongARM SA110 processor (up to 233MHz)
• 32 MB of RAM and 32MB of flash
• Dual HOST PCMIA/Cardbus
• Serial and Dual OHCI USB
• 10 base T ethernet and Home PNA
• Daughter-card expansion
• Public access to several Skiff systems running Linux is available through the handhelds.org cluster.
• See Computer Corporation Devices for more information.

Shark Network Appliance

• The Shark is a SA-110 based network appliance built by Digital. While never a high volume product, a significant number were built and are in the open source community, generally running NetBSD, but they can now run Linux as well.
• CPU - Digital SA110 (up to 233MHz)
• 4 to 64 megabytes SDRAM
• Up to 64 megabytes of ROM or FLASH memory
• Optional 100Mbyte ZIP drive
• 10BaseT ethernet
• SVGA display - 2MB video RAM
• VGA, S-video, or Composite output
• Optional LCD panel connector
• 44kHz monaural input audio, stereo output, 8 or 16 bit
• SoundBlaster/SoundBlaster-Pro emulation
• Microphone input, line-level, and headphone output
• PS-2 keyboard plus mouse port
• Standard serial ports, parallel port and game port
• Consumer IR remote control
• Public access to several Shark systems running Linux is available through the handhelds.org cluster.
• See Computer Corporation Devices for more information.

Itsy Pocket Computer

• The Itsy Pocket Computer is a research prototype developed in Compaq's Western Research Laboratory in 1998.
• CPU - Digital (Intel) StrongARM SA1100 processor (up to 200MHz)
• 32MB of DRAM and 32MB of flash (expandable up to 128MB of DRAM and 160MB of flash with optional daughter cards).
• 320x200 16-level grayscale display, touchscreen, buttons
• Built-in microphone, mono audio in and out, mono speaker
• Serial and slave USB; Li-ion battery charges from USB
• 115Kbps and 4Mbps IrDA
• 2-axis accelerometer for Rock 'n' Scroll user interface
• Support for power management research (selectable processor core voltage and hooks to monitor internal power consumption)
• Expansion via processor bus connector to daughter cards
• See Computer Corporation Devices for more information.

Warner's MIPS based PDA Information Center

A very extensive list of MIPS based WindowsCE platforms, which may (or may not) run LinuxCE or NetBSD in some form. This table is very useful for detailed information about many of the WindowsCE platforms on the market.

Public handhelds.org Cluster

As part of the handhelds.org project, a cluster of iPAQ, Skiff, and Shark systems running Linux is publicly accessible for performing native ARM compiles and other development-related activities. See the handhelds.org cluster page for more information.