Alvise Nicoletti wrote:
In general, how can I understand if a palm runs an ARM or not if it's
not expecially written on the technical datasheet? (they often omit that).
Writing with very little knowledge of those devices: minimal Googling turns up
http://www.directinsight.co.uk/microcontroller/arm-devices.html i.e. that
one's an ARM920T.
However the bottom line is the same as with any other platform: if you're
intending to have a significant number of people using your software in the
field then you should have one of the machines it will be running on for
support purposes.
It would always be worth investigating the extent to which manufacturers are
prepared to loan you a development/test unit. My own experience is that for
somebody to say "yes, of course it's 100% Windows compatible" quite simply
isn't enough when you're putting your reputation and money on the line.
--
Mark Morgan Lloyd
markMLl .AT. telemetry.co .DOT. uk
[Opinions above are the author's, not those of his employers or colleagues]
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