Then again, I guess you have the slightly larger battery now, AND the
regular SD card slot.  I guess I'll go fume about that for awhile.  Palm
does make some . . . interesting . . . design and engineering choices.

That said, the 755p is by far the best Palm device I've ever owned - and
I've owned practically all of them!

Cheers,
Don


-----Original Message-----
From: [email protected] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Don Ferguson
Sent: Saturday, August 04, 2007 8:54 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: RE: [Treo] Seidio 1600mAh battery

Ah, well then.

I've gotten to a place of peaceful coexistence with the miniSD card, so
I guess I'm happy that I get the slightly larger battery.

Cheers,
Don


-----Original Message-----
From: [email protected] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Jeffrey Kaplan
Sent: Saturday, August 04, 2007 5:15 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [Treo] Seidio 1600mAh battery

Hello, Don Ferguson.

On Sat, 4 Aug 2007 00:37:34 -0400 you said:

> Wait, I'm confused. The Palm battery in my 755p says 1600mAh on it.
> Does that mean that the 755p has a larger stock battery than the 680,
> given that you're ordering a 1600mAh battery from Seidio?  I thought
the

Yes.  Palm apparently learned from all the battery complaints on the
680 and increased the capacity for the 755.  The sacrifice you got was
less space for the expansion card, you have a miniSD whereas I have a
full size SD card.

> stock batteries in the two devices were the same.

Nope.
 
> I do recall both the Verizon rep and the Sprint rep telling me that
the
> batteries in those two machines would last longer after a few full
> charges.  Who knows, maybe it's true!!

It is.  It takes a few cycles for Lithium batteries to achieve their
full performance.

-- 
Jeffrey Kaplan                                         www.gordol.org
The from userid is killfiled             Send personal mail to gordol

Notes on Fortress Construction:  6. Your Command Center should have a
heavily guarded room at the bottom of a 100-story subterranean shaft
that contains a sophisticated bus-sized computer with a fake encoded
plan, no external links, and no real function whatsoever. The real
command center will be a satellite-linked laptop on a card-table with a
folding chair, near the top of the elevator shaft, behind a door marked
'standpipe valves' that's accessible through the unlocked janitor's
closet. 

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