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Availability:
Only 8 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Friday, Oct 23
Features
- 320x320 Transflective TFT color display with touchscreen, supports more than 65,000 colors
- Built-in Bluetooth technology for connecting to compatible wireless devices, such as mobile phones, laptops, and printers
- Powerful, yet affordable, with 32 MB of memory (26 MB actual storage capacity)
- Create and edit Word, Excel, Adobe PDF, and PowerPoint compatible files
- Supports SD, SDIO and MultiMediaCard expansion-cards to add extra memory, features or content
Description
The juggling act of modern life gets easier with a smart, versatile and reliable friend like this stylish Tungsten E2 handheld from PalmOne. Manage your calendar, contacts, documents, presentations, photos and videos with welcome clarity thanks to a brighter, richer color screen. With 32MB of built- in flash memory your data is safe even when you don't have time to recharge. Bluetooth technology gives you wireless freedom to work on the go. View and edit spreadsheets and word processing documents and easily sync your calendar and contacts from Outlook. But, we know what all-work-and-no-play does to Jack. Once your work is done, crank up some tunes because the E2 plays your digital music files too! Imported. 3-1/10Hx4-3/4Wx3/5D".
Product Dimensions: 4.5 x 3.1 x 0.59 inches
Item Weight: 4.6 ounces
Item model number: E2
Date First Available: April 13, 2005
Manufacturer: Palm
Language: English
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Friday, Oct 23
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
I would like to offer a somewhat different perspective on this product. I am not a business person; my thinking and needs are very different from a business person's. I am a reader, writer, teacher. Moreover, I am a very disorganized person. I thought maybe if I had a device that could centralize all the various elements of my life effectively, I could have some peace of mind. I have never owned an electronic tool of this sort. After reading and investigation on various brands, I chose this one. I have to say, it is one of the easiest electronic tools I have ever used. I didn't buy it for the bluetooth capability, so I can't speak to that. But it is a wonderfully easy and handy tool for keeping apointments straight and having contact information handy anywhere. Reading through the description of the E2, I was initially afraid that I would have to buy Microsoft Outlook in order to be able to have a calendar and appointment capability, but this is not true. The CD that comes with the E2 has those features--and many more--on it. As a writer, I appreciate the "Documents to go" feature. It is so easy to transfer Word documents to the Palm, and I have put several of my favorite poems on it. I have also bought a little keyboard to go with my Palm so that I can work on poems/stories while away. It is so much more compact than my laptop (and I have the smallest laptop that Dell ever made). It probably wouldn't be a good choice for writing the "Great American Novel" on, but for capturing those ideas that just can't wait, and when your brain is working faster than you can write by hand, this is a great device. I write a lot when I travel. I can also put my lecture-PowerPoints on the device so that I can review them anywhere. Finally, with expansion cards, you can also carry music, photos, and video with you. I do have a 60GB iPod, but, frankly, I am reluctant to carry it with me on some of my more rugged road/boat trips. And, as much as I love my iPod, I still find putting photos on it to be a confusing process. (I am not that technically savvy.) But the E2 works like a dream; simply drag and drop the photos, music, video that you want and there it is! The E2 also has a small speaker which works surprising well and I use it for listening to poems. A headphone jack allows for a richer experience for listening to music. The only downside is that the E2 doesn't have much memory and the expansion cards can be expensive. But I've decided the expense is worth it because now I can carry so many of my precious documents with me in once device which is fairly rugged (at least compared to the iPod which does not have the more stable flash drive that the E2 does). So I can use my iPod to store ALL of my music, to plug into my home speakers, and to take on short, easy adventures. But the E2 can go with me practically everywhere. The E2 is small, light, fast, easy to use. I really, really like it.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 7, 2007 by Theresa Williams
I replaced an old Sony Clie with this and I am very happy. 1st off it is 1/2 the thickness of the old one, has a nicer look and a heavier stylus, and a more solid feel when writing in the graffitti area. The memory is huge and doesn't erase when the battery runs out. The unit holds its charge really well. Customizing the buttons and favorites was very easy. I was a bit concerned about the problems some noted when installing and having incompatibility with a previous version of Palm software. I am pleased to report installing was a breeze and all my old contact and schedule info loaded automatically. My photos in Sony PictureIt! did not load, but the pre-installed program was easy to use and in a few minutes I had my photos on board. I never used bluetooth or WiFi before but it was simple to hook into a wireless network. The unit looks for the network for you, you don't have to know an IP address or anything else fancy. Very cool. It took a bit to get used to Graffitti 2, in other words the change from writing all CAPS to writing all lower case, and writing the actual letters and not special keystrokes. Once I had learned to old one it was pretty fast. But this is probably easier for new folks to learn.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 8, 2006 by Dr. James
I am a very busy facility manager, and I need the Palm operating system (OS). I believe the Palm OS is superior to any other PDA OS, and I do not have the time to learn something else. This product is exactly what I need badly, but it is just too expensive to only last from 6 to 18 months. I am painfully aware of this because my fifth (5th) one of these (always purchased new) just quit. I do not abuse these units! I keep them from moisture, shock, and vibration. All I do is use them gently, a lot. Most of the failures have been related to the beeper which I rely on as a meeting or deadline reminder. Other failures have been battery related. The latest failure is the centering procedure for the stylus operation being off ¼" too high on the display no matter what I do making the alpha-numeric touch screen function impossible to access. If this product cost less than $50.00 knowing it will only last for months not years, I may again consider it. I guess I am saying it is cheap junk only worth $50.00 at retail. I seriously considered some of the Sharp and Casio models, but I need a program like Documents-to-Go so I can upload my large database of Excel notes which I can search while away from my office. I wound up purchasing a "like new" Handspring Visor Prism for just over $100.00. If anyone knows of a (reliable) color PDA that runs the latest Palm OS, and is not expensive, please post or comment to this message. This information would not only help myself, but many others... By the way, I would not recommend wasting your good money on this unit!
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Reviewed in the United States on September 6, 2007 by Rebecca
Despite all the research/reviews and cross checks to make sure I made the best choice for my media needs, I missed the biggest issue of hot sync compatibility. Evidently, it's a problem that drives many owners nuts. I've gone to product support, user forums and done all the recommended fixes: drivers, rear ports, all the ports, com checks, etc. Tried it on 3 different systems of 2 different desktops with Win XP, home edition, svc pack 2, Win 2000, and still can't get the computer and the Palm to connect. (All requirements met but a small percentage of owners can't sync) Updated with the software CD provided, oneline version 4.1.4E and still can't fix the issue. This beautiful device is absolutely useless if the owner can't get the desktop to transfer information. This was my Christmas gift that is rapidly becoming a white elephant and I may ultimately have to swallow the loss in restock/shipping and cut my losses. I had 2 previous Palms, last one was V and it has provided a lot of happy usage as an electronic text storage for lessons/books and such at only 2MB. Thought upgrading would be a happy advance but it's just not connecting. So next time, I'm finding someone with a PDA first to test my computer before buying an upgrade. Amazon service was absolutely wonderful. Hot Sync issues are just flummoxing me and makes me sad that I can't get this tool to work. The desktop loaded new code, pictures, and PDFs and it was very exciting until the roadblock on the sync cable. No way to patch up with previous versions/tools. :+(
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Reviewed in the United States on December 28, 2006 by HalfLife
I have had Palm devices since they first came out. I currently have a desktop PC, 2 laptops, and 2 iPads. I have tried to get away from the Tungsten 2E for for years but NOTHING does what they do nearly a well as they do it. They are clearly the best appointment, calendar, contact list around. You will never be late for an appointment again. No iPad app on my $600 dollar iPad will quickly setup a repeating appointment in a complex manner like: the the 2nd Sunday every other month. No app will start to notify me with a beep 1 day, 1 week, 1 hour, or minute before the appointment or task and continue to beep me every 5 or ten minutes until I acknowledge it and either silence it with one touch or put it on snooze to remind me again. Such a system is only good if you keep it with you, so you have it as soon as you commit to a new task and enter it immediately. The Tungsten can always be in a shirt pocket or purse my iPad cannot be. If you forget it, when you finally retrieve it, there it is beeping every 5 minutes for your appointment. No iPad app will do that. It has a great "To do list" with priority rankings, great software so you can enter everything with a keyboard and sync it to your Tungsten. If you ever run over it with a car, get another, re-sync it and never miss a beat. This brings me to durability. I have dropped then hundreds of times and always cringe but never did more than scuff them up. I have dropped one into a storm drain grate, washed them in a front loader with laundry, dropped one in my Lilly pond and salvaged them all after drying them out. One I warped with too much heat because I got impatient and forgot to go back and check on it while drying it out. I was still able to hot sync it and buy another. They have great battery life. If I was going out of town for less than a week, I never took my charger. I could go on and on but I will jump to the limited short-comings. The Cons: They are older technology so less ebooks and less sharing of data, no surfing the internet, no email, etc. They have one notorious flaw where the touch screen can get so out of whack that you cannot calibrate it. This does not happen often. When it does just let it run down by running some function non-stop, then recharge it.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 13, 2013 by Hawk
I had always resisted buying a handheld because I didn't think I'd use it for anything, but as I started managing more and more of my personal data electronically through address books and phone dialing lists, I decided the time had come. After reading countess reviews of different PDA models, and suffering a great deal of sticker shock (600$ for a PDA? Who the hell can afford that?) I settled on the E2. My criteria were: *I wanted something with bluetooth so I could use my Motorola v551, which also has built-in bluetooth, as a modem. *I wanted basic PIM features: contact list, calendar, task list, etc. *I wanted email capability * I wanted a reasonable price I must say, on the whole, I am extremely pleased. The E2 is an excellent, no-frills device that delivers on all the above points. The good stuff: * The PIM features are generally easy to figure out without referring to an instruction manual. * Graffiti is a good deal easier to use than I thought it would be * Navigation is very, very intuitive, whether you do it using the stylus or the four-way navigation key. * I have seen people complain about the metal casing, but I find it very attractive and sleek, even if it does hold fingerprints. * It's conveniently sized-tiny enough to fit comfortably in my front pocket. *The battery life is astonishing-I've been fiddling with it almost continuously for days, and it still doesn't need charging. There are some negatives as well: * The device has a very tiny amount of on-board memory, so while it comes bundled with MP3 and audiobook software, you're not going to be making much use of them without a memory card. Ditto for any extra software. * The palm memory cards are basically overpriced MMC cards, which you can purchase at any electronics store for a noticeably lower price. * There is no cradle or case, and no extra stylus in case you loose the one that comes with it. * Palm needs to stop wasting valuable space by etching a writing area at the bottom of the screen-why not just write anywhere on the screen, like the windows handhelds, and give us some more viewing space? On the whole, this is an excellent entry-level, no-frills handheld, and a good choice for someone who has never used a handheld device before (like me). It doesn't have a lot of fancy extras, but it's ease of use, long battery life, and solid feature set make up for this. A word about using this device with a phone to send email or access the internet-if you plan on doing this, make sure you go the palm site and check before you buy to make sure your phone is supported. You will need to download the latest phone drivers as well. Make sure your phone has bluetooth and that you also have data service on your phone plan. Establishing a bluetooth connection with the phone was easy and took seconds-configuring the phone and the palm to send and recieve email was not. There are a multitude of settings, many of them not very well explained, and if something goes wrong, it will be difficult to figure out if the phone, ISP, or handheld is at fault. It took me the better part of a day to get versamail to send email through the phone's GPRS service. If you are not technically adept, it may be easier for you to either buy a Wi-Fi card, or to pass on this and buy a more expensive model with built-in Wi-fi. I'd also note that data speeds over a data phone connection are very slow-fine for sending email, but not good for accessing the web. If you want to surf the web on a handheld, spring for wi-fi.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 26, 2005 by Kyle Felker
Nearly 6 years after hanging up my screen-cracked m515 for a vintage Thinkpad I snapped up this E2 from PDA King for $18.05 -- free postage and arrived in three days! I have no complaints and for the price.you'd think it'd look battered up but it's virtually good as new, all cables and CD included! I'm a little prejudiced because I was familiar with Palms before so set-up and had the backup files from my previous Palms was a non-adventure though getting Bluetooth going from the PC side was a pain. My PC runs XP so no hassle installing Palm there, but if you have beyond that best check Palm forums to deal with your system. As with my past Palms I recommend installing "Launcher X" from Palm sites for better ease of use. Again, it has to be stressed a thousand times to newbies that Palms are NOT mini-laptops or smartphones and don't expect them to act it. They do excellent at what PC basics they do -- and for over ten year old technology! Now I ordered an extra battery during my purchase to hedge against how old the battery must be, but I was surprised it arrived with *85% charge and it's still ticking wel, thank you PDA King!! I made a great purchase which has a surprising twist because soon as I ordered the Wifi stick at $15.00 at eBay, I discovered PDA King had the Palm TX with its built in wifi going for $33.00! Had I not been in such a rush to grab the E2 at that price I would've noticed and bought the TX at less the combo price of the E2 and Wifi stick together! Sigh! But such is life but I don't regret my E2 purchase and recommend this machine to all!
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Reviewed in the United States on June 10, 2016 by Trudi
I had a Tungston E2 that died after ?? 10 years or so. I moped around for a while (The Palm company is dead & buried, etc) but then had an inspiration and went out on Amazon to see what I could see about E2s. I found an outfit called Guaranteed Tech that had some for sale. Apparently they bought up all the new E2s sitting around (In Palm Warehouses or wherever. maybe at HP places) plus a bunch of E2s that I guess didn't work anymore. They tested them all, reconditioned those that they could, and put them all up for sale. They put new batteries in all the unused E2s, and did whatever they could to get the others to work also. I ordered a new one and it arrived a few days later and worked like a champ right out of the box, with one MAJOR exception. It wouldn't interface with my computer which had with all the old Palm E2 stuff already out there. I called Guaranteed Tech and spent the next TWO HOURS working with a guy there (I think he's the owner or some such). He was very patient with me and we tried one thing after another and eventually the interface started interfacing. The problem was apparently that the old UserID on my machine wouldn't interface with the same UserId on the new Palm, or some such. Whatever. Anyway, my new Palm is now up and running and interfacing like a champ. I lost all the data on the old one but that was partly due to auto backup that I had running weekly, PLUS dear ol' McAffee antivirus software. t apparently didn't like all the new stuff trying to get into my machine or somesuch. We disabled McAfee for a while, did a few other things, and now my new E2 is working like a champ and interfacing beautifully. God Bless Guaranteed Tech! Would I recommend Guaranteed Tech to anyone else? YOU BET!
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Reviewed in the United States on April 20, 2012 by Robert F. Munzenrider