Yes, I have a DTR-1. It's a 486SLC25 with 6 megs RAM, built-in ethernet, modem, 40 meg 1.3" (!) hard drive, an RF-based pen (the pen emits RF and it is detected by crossing circuit board traces), and a PS/2 style keyboard. It all fits in a leather case about probably 7" x 10" x 3". The machine itself without the keyboard is a bit bigger than a Newton. It shipped with Windows for Pen 1.0 (based on Windows 3.1) which has the ability to do handwriting recognition into any widget which accepts text. You can also use the pen as a mouse. The drawbacks are slow booting, small hard drive (Stacker is a must), and terrible battery life (2 hours in theory, in my experience, you're lucky to get 20 minutes; I suspect the charger in mine isn't charging long enough.) It doesn't get a lot of use mainly because of the battery life; but there is a cute little AC adapter and it will run off 12 volts as well. If anybody is lusting after one of these gadgets I'd trade mine for a Newton 2000 or something similarly useful. Yes, there was a DTR-2; I believe it added color, sound and maybe a faster 486, I forget. Their latest one is called the Orasis and has a P133, and a rather astronomical price. -- _______ KB7PWD @ KC7Y.AZ.US.NOAM ecloud(a)goodnet.com (_ | |_) Shawn T. Rutledge on the web: http://www.goodnet.com/~ecloud __) | | \__________________________________________________________________ * ham radio * VRML * Java * freedom of information * virtual reality *