Pocket Viewer (Casio PV) was a model range of Personal digital assistants developed by Casio. Early models use Intel x86 based processors (manufactured by NEC). Later models used Hitachi processors from SH3 family. Both models ran Casio's proprietary OS 'CASIO PVOS'. The functionality of the pocket viewers extended beyond the digital diary segment and targeted consumers who needed more compute power in their personal organisers. The pocket viewers competed directly with the then market leader in the segment the Palm-pilots. They were priced under $200 at first release.
Casio's product description:
Casio Pocket Viewer PV-750Plus encompasses numerous features with a powerful 2MB flash memory. It's easy to use: scrolling up or down, pushing to enter or launch and one-handed access to your PIM data. Another great feature is the quick data copy - you can copy text, spreadsheet, Internet and other data from a desktop computer quickly and easily. The pop-up tools, which include: clock (home time/world time), calendar and calculator, will only make it easier than what it already is. Other key features include: Scheduler, to-do list, backlit display, contacts function, memo, quick-memo, expense function, conversion (Euro/General Currency) and multi-lingual messages (English, Spanish, French, German, Italian). The PV-750 features Internet mail, which can be combined with the Phone Book function and be of great help to you giving fascinating communication capabilities. Quick and easy infrared connection with a GSM phone lets you send and receive Internet mail just about anywhere! Infrared connection with a GSM phone lets you send and receive SMS messages. Pocket Viewer provides simple operation exchanges phone number information between your Pocket Viewer and mobile phone. Use your Pocket Viewer to manage and edit phone number information, or to keep backups of important data.
Our PV-750 Plus 2MB Pocket Viewer comes in its original box.
Excellent pictures, information and downloads at http://old-organizers.com/MorePicts/MP177.htm
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