After the recent events, nobody should be surprised to hear that Palm has just EOL’d the unlocked GSM version of the Palm Treo 680 according to various industry sources. The Palm Treo 680 can be considered the last business Treo for GSM – its successor, the Treo Pro, shares the Centro’s barely usable screen and form

Found under: palm, garnet, warranty, EOL, Palm Inc. has pronounced the Treo 680 successor to the Treo 650 as an EOL end of line product. Citing the latest issue of the Palm Channelsource newsletter Palm Infocenter reports that Palm Inc. included the Treo 680 in a list of accessories also included as EOL. Treo 680 runs on GSM networks. It has a 320 x 320 pixel screen with support for 65000 colors w...

Dieter reported back in September that the Palm Treo 680 was going to be officially discontinued on AT&T's network. Today Palm Infocenter is reporting that this month's Palm Channelsource newsletter for its reseller partners has a large list of Palm peripherals now classified as having reached end-of-life status. The newsletter makes the Treo 680 EOL status official. Looks like Palm&...

This month's Palm Channelsource newsletter for its reseller partners has a large list of Palm peripherals now classified as having reached end-of-life status. In addition, it also makes the Treo 680 EOL status official, which has been expected for some time. A rather surprising product that has just met its demise is Palm's most recent GPS Navigator by Garmin kit. This was Palm's on...

Soooo Close, Yet Sooo Far for This CrackBerry Addict My Time with Palm’s Treo Pro has come to an end. After getting over the initial withdrawal symptoms of being forced to kick my BlackBerry Bold habit cold turkey (life without it just isn’t the same), I actually got up to speed quite quickly with the Treo Pro and its Windows Mobile 6.1 operating system. Compared to the Treo 680 I used...

Apparently, the Centro can’t completely satisfy all the Palm users who currently use a Treo 680 - the boys at Amazon Germany seem to be among the first to figure this out. Their newsletter mentions blow-out deals on a variety of cell phones - on page two, the Treo 680 can be found near the bottom. While

After having looked at the size and the physical attributes of the Nokia E63 in previous installments of this review, it is now time to focus on the screen. First of all: its QVGA. Second: it’s landscape. But can it stack up? Our first contender is Palm’s now-classic Treo 680. The devices generally come out tied,

Nokia’s E71 is known to be extremely slim: while this made the device easy to transport, it forced Nokia’s design team to sacrifice quite a bit of keyboard usability (review coming soonish). The E63 is said to be bigger - but how big is it compared to other devices? Palm’s Treo 680 is as wide as

Palm’s business Treos are firmly in the hands of Windows Mobile now - the last GSM business box has been discontinued silently recently: While the Centro is likely to remain available for quite some time, I personally fear that this marks the final beginning of the end of the European Palm OS application market. The Centro’s

After having looked at the physical properties of the 910, it’s time to look at the screen of the box. HP has delivered a few extremely impressive (QVGA) and a few unimpressive (VGA) screens over the years - let’s see where the 910’s QVGA screen stands: The Treo 680’s screen was considered best-of-breed two years ago.