By Chris De Herrera
Copyright 1998-2007
All Rights Reserved
A member of the
Talksites Family
of WebsitesWindows and
Windows CE are trademarks of
Microsoft
Corporation and are used
under license from owner.
CEWindows.NET is not
associated with Microsoft
Corporation.
All Trademarks are owned
by their respective companies. |
|
CDPD Connectivity
By Chris De Herrera, Copyright
2001
Version 1.00 Revised: 4/26/2001
[an error occurred while processing this directive]
Introduction
This FAQ covers the different hardware that can be used to
connect to a CDPD (Cellular Digital Packet Data) network. I highly
recommend that you look at the coverage maps for CDPD before purchasing
hardware.
CDPD Connectivity
Peripheral |
Form
Factor |
Notes |
Novatel
Minstrel 540 |
Sled for Jornada 540 Series |
Includes built-in battery pack
for extended wireless use. |
Novatel Wireless Contact |
Handheld PC 2.0 with built-in
CDPD |
Discontinued |
Novatel
Wireless Sage |
Serial |
Requires a serial cable to
connect to your PC Companion. It uses the AT command set to connect
to the CDPD network |
Novatel
Wireless Merlin |
PC Card, Type II |
Power: Transmit 850mA, Receive
150 mA, Sleep 25 mA
Compatible with Windows 9x, ME, NT, 2000, and CE (Pocket PC) as well
as Mac |
Sierra
AirCard 300 CE |
PC Card Type II |
Power: Transmit 500 mA typical,
650 mA max, Sleep 2 mA
2 Packages - Handhelds only and Handhelds
and Notebooks |
Inet
Spider II |
PC Card, Type II |
Supports 9x, NT, unknown
availability |
NextCell
Pocket Spider |
CompactFlash, Type I (Does extend
outside slot) |
Supported in the Casio
Cassiopeias
Built-in battery pack
Power: Transmit 900 mA, Receive 250
mA |
[an error occurred while processing this directive]
Return to Chris De Herrera's
Windows CE Website
|