Sony CLIÉ TJ Series
The Sony Clie TJ series were mid-range personal digital assistants produced by Sony, running the Palm operating system.
PEG-TJ35 & PEG-TJ25
The Sony CLIÉ PEG-TJ35 and PEG-TJ25 were released by Sony in 2003. These models are identical, except the TJ-35 also offers MP3 and ATRAC playback capabilities with a headphone jack. Powered by an ARM iMX-1 processor at 200 MHz, these devices ran the Palm OS 5 platform, featuring 32 MB of internal storage, as well as a Memory Stick PRO slot for additional storage expansion. Synchronization via USB and Infrared is also possible. The case of these devices appears to be aluminium, but is actually a painted plastic enclosure, with an internal steel plate providing structural rigidity. At the time or release, these devices competed with the PalmOne Zire 71. While navigation on these devices could be performed using the touchscreen, as was common for many Clie models, these devices also featured a scrolling wheel offering easy one-handed vertical navigation, which could be pressed in to select items.Included Software
The device comes with a few applications:In ROM
- Address Book
- AeroPlayer - A MP3 player.
- Calculator
- Calendar
- CLIÉ Files
- CLIÉ Image Viewer
- CLIÉ Launcher
- CLIÉ Memo
- Data Export
- Date Book
- Decuma handwriting recognition
- Graffiti 2 handwriting system
- HotSync
- Memo Pad
- Note Pad
- Pixel Viewer. An application to view Microsoft Word, Excel and PowerPoint documents, or PDF and HTML files.
- Preferences
- To Do List
Installation CD-ROM
PC
- Palm Desktop v.4.1
- Adobe Acrobat
- Image Converter
- Intellisync Lite for syncing to Outlook.
- QuickTime
Palm
- Agendus
- BDicty
- London Tube Guide
- Paris Metro Guide
- Kickoo's Breakout
- Kickoo's TakTik
- Bump Attack Pinball
- ViaMichelin
Multimedia
Music
MP3s can be played from Memory Stick/Memory Stick PRO using the skinable AeroPlayer. Files must be stored in/PALM/Programs/MSAUDIO directory on the Memory Stick. MP3s with bit rates from 96 kbit/s - 320 kbit/s will be played.Additional codecs to support Speex or Vorbis were available for free.