Free pda connect software for pda

PDA Check is a utility to display various system information.
The information is grouped into categories - battery, display, memory, Palm OS, processor, ROM and vendor.
Simply select an item from the drop down box, and the relevant information will be displayed.
Enhancements:
- Added Jog Dial support
- Revised user interface and added option to skip welcome screen
System requirements:
- Palm OS v3.0

Ppt Controller 1.0 gives a stylistic, modern and powerful PDA application to control PowerPoint slideshow on a remote computer using wireless network. A client-server architecture based application. Client will be running on a PDA which will support features like like connect, sending file from PDA to the remote computer, opening the PPT file, starting and quitting the slideshow, moving to next slide or previous slide, drawing on the screen on a slideshow, and reading notes attached with the slide.

GetPDAScreen is a small utility to get screen captures from your PDA when its connected via ActiveSync
System requirements:
- Pocket PC 2000

PDA Tie Master provides a step-by-step graphical guide for 4 classic knots.
Enhancements:
- Single-screen knot summaries
- Zoom in for step-by-step detail (including text instructions)
- A Palm "Mirror" for checking your handiwork.

Tennis Stats is a database add-on for DEPReader Pocket PC PDA application that includes an extensive list of the Worlds ATP and WTA tennis players with their personal data and achievements in professional tennis. The personal profiles include personal information such as the nationality and residence of the players, age, weight and height, and about their carrier in tennis - the year the player became a professional, titles won in singles and doubles, total wins and losses, and total amount won in prizes.
With its powerful search and presentation features, Pocket PC DEPReader application will help you stay up-to-date and instantly access information on your favorite sport while on the go.
Main features:
- Over 4,300 players - includes tennis players from the ATP and WTA associations from the Open Era in tennis.
- Players personal data - nationality and residence, age, weight and height, right or left handed.
- Carrier Achievements - the year the player became a professional, titles won in singles and doubles, total wins and losses, and total amount won in prizes.
- Goes with Pocket PC PDA DEPReader dictionary and encyclopedia personal reader - a powerful dictionary reader providing instant lookup from the lookup field and various searches such as error tolerance and crossword search.

PDA Hockey Stats is a free reference database for DEPReader dictionary and reference program that includes information on more than 2,900 players and 30 teams from the National Hockey League since 1976. Players profiles include personal information and career statistics by years.

Keep all this info in your PDA wherever you go and view it with the remarkable presentation features of the DEPReader dictionary and reference program.

I have collected a lot of software for my PDA and wanted to create a useful, easy-to-use database of these programs including information like registration numbers, personal comments and developer URLs. I downloaded a few databases written by other users from the DDH software website. Some of the databases had information I wanted for my database, but all would require me to manually enter over 100 applications. I devised a quicker method to collect the bulk of the data for my PDA Software Log. I started with a free Palm OS program called ResourceList2Memo v1.4a by Juergen Schwister (http://home.vr-web.de/~jSwi). This program generates a list of all your PDA programs and exports it to Memo. You can choose the information you want to include in the report such as RAM/ROM, Name, Type, Size & Creator. The program allows you to choose a delimiter; the character or punctuation mark that separates the results in the report. I chose to separate the report information with a comma. After generation of the report, you can go to the Memopad and view the resource list. This list is what I used to generate the initial data for conversion to a HanDBase database. After the next Hotsynch, I opened the resource list generated by Resource2Memo in Notes (I use MS Outlook instead of the Palm Desktop) and copied the list to the clipboard. I made sure that I also copied the heading line from the list, too. I then pasted the list into Wordpad (Start>Accessories>Wordpad). If Reoursce2Memo created two Memo files, I returned to Notes and copied the remaining files to the clipboard and pasted them to the end of the list in Wordpad. I saved the list as a simple .txt file. I started the HanDBase desktop, chose File>Import and browsed for the .txt file I had just created. HanDBase recognized the file as being in .csv (comma separated value) format and created a database of all the programs on my PDA complete with a header row. If you chose another delimiter other than a comma, you can change the .CSV Sperator Symbol in Preferences in the HanDBase desktop to recognize it. To round out the database I added fields like notes, version number, registration code, installed check box etc. I now had customized database of my PDA programs.
System requirements:
- HanDBase v.2.7x or greater