Replaces the white border around certain OS 5.x devices with a less distracting black one.

Designed to work with the LifeDrive and Palm TX, however does work on some Zire 72 and Treo 650 devices (with additional files, which are included). ...

Zap! is a top-down arcade shoot-em-up in space featuring numerous enemies and bosses to contend with across multiple levels. Its first iteration, simply titled Zap!, was first published in 1999 for Palm OS 3.x devices, but later received a full-color ...

Protecting your data for free. CryptoPad is an application designed for the Palm™ Connected Organizer platform, running on the PalmOS® operating system. It is designed to act as a replacement of the builtin MemoPad application, which provides a ...

The software necessary to operate the TTi PSA1301T & PSA2701T spectrum analyzer, a device controlled by a Palm TX PDA. This software necessitates the use of an external dock for the analyzer. For further information, please refer to the attached ...

Palm OS port of the outstanding round-based strategy game Crimson Fields.

Crimson Fields is a tactical war game in the tradition of Battle Isle. The outcome of the war lies in your hands. You decide which units are sent to the front lines, ...

Install apps and sync calendars, contacts, email, memos, and tasks between your Palm device and desktop PC.

Windows 7/8/10 users will need to install Aceeca or Janam USB ...

2048 game port for PalmOS 3.5.

Chinese Chess differs from its Western counterpart reflecting the philosophy and history of China. A Chinese Chess board contains nine horizontal and ten vertical lines. The pieces do not move from square to square as in Chess but from intersection ...

A dance dance revolution clone for palmOS.

  • Your Goal is to dance the longer possible
  • When a touch hit the big receiver at the right, press the touch corresponding to the arrows.
  • If you press at the good time, the ...

Anything typed on a computer built in the last twenty years is UTF-8. Palm OS expects its own Latin encoding. So a note written today arrives on the handheld with its punctuation turned into nonsense: "don't" becomes "don’t", and "Café" becomes ...