Mobile Client with IPSec for Win32/64 Requirements
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Windows 2000 Professional
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Windows XP 32 bit and 64 bit
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Windows Vista 32 bit and 64 bit
Mobile VPN WM Configurator requirements
Operating System Microsoft ActiveSync Version
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Windows 2000 4.5 or higher
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Windows XP (32-bit and 64-bit) 4.5 or higher
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Windows Vista 6.1
Windows Mobile IPSec client device requirements:
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Windows Mobile 5.0
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Windows Mobile 6.0
Supported Devices:
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Symbol MC70 (Windows Mobile 5 Premium Phone)
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T-Mobile Dash (Windows Mobile 6 Smartphone)
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Samsung Blackjack (Windows Mobile 5 Smartphone)
Unsupported Devices:
Anything other than the three phones listed above, are not officially supported.
However, many other phones will work provided they run either then Windows
Mobile 5.0 or Windows Mobile 6.0 operating system. A list of phones that meet
the OS requirement are listed below.
Samsung
SCH-i760 Windows Mobile PDA (Highly Recommended)
Samsung has managed to wow Pocket PC users twice over the past several years, first with their trend-setting i700, and later with the follow-up i730, a Windows Mobile slider which marked the beginning of a new push for smaller and more comfortable PDA Phones. Let's hope the third time is the charm with the SCH-i760, Samsung's latest Windows Mobile PDA Phone running Windows Mobile 6 Professional.
One interesting feature of the i760 is the inclusion of a dedicated dialing keypad on its face in addition to the sliding QWERTY keyboard beneath its screen (seen left). Other features include a 240x320 touchscreen display, Bluetooth 2.0, a microSD flash memory card slot, and 802.11g Wi-Fi.
The Samsung SCH-i760 is now available from Verizon Wireless with an MSRP of $299 with a two-year service agreement.
Asus
P525 Pocket PC Phone -- May 31, 2006 -- The P525, running Windows
Mobile 5 Pocket PC edition, can scan business cards with its 2 Mpixel camera and
automatically transfer the information to an Outlook contact entry. It also
comes with Skype for Pocket PC pre-installed, including Skype-in and Skype-out
functions. The device uses a 416 MHz Xscale processor with 64 MB of SDRAM and
128 MB of Flash.
Dopod
StrTrk S300 -- May 19, 2006 -- Apparently aimed at Trekkies, the
world's "slimmest and lightest deluxe clamshell smartphone" weighs in at 99
grams and is just over a half inch thick. The StrTrk S300 runs Windows Mobile 5
and features a "3D-animated interface" and three-by-three grid arrangement of
icons that offers one-click access to commonly used functions.
E-ten
M600 Pocket PC Phone -- Nov. 18, 2005 -- The "stylish" M600 runs
Windows Mobile 5.0 on a 400MHz Samsung S3C 2440 processor with 64MB of SDRAM and
128MB of Flash. Built-in wireless capabilities include quad-band GSM/GPRS,
Bluetooth, and 802.11 WiFi. An integrated 1.3 megapixel camera provides 4X
digital zoom with image resolutions up to 1280 x 960, and features enhanced
brightness and white balance controls.
Gigabyte
gSmart i120 -- Nov. 28, 2006 -- This tri-ban GSM/GPRS device boasts
an interesting proprietary application, "Wise Talk," that lets users create a
"virtual background scenario" to simulate the background noise typical of
environments such as a concert, a meeting room, or an airport. Like its
predecessor, the gSmart, it includes an analog broadcast TV receiver that
decodes PAL, NTSC, and SECAM, plus an FM radio receiver. The device can also
record received video.
Gigabyte
gSmart -- Dec. 19, 2005 -- The gSmart Pocket PC Phone receives both
PAL and NTSC analog television as well as broadcast FM radio. It runs Windows
Mobile 5.0 for Pocket PC Phone Edition on a PXA272 processor and also boasts a
2.1 Mpixel camera, WiFi, and Bluetooth.
HTC
MteoR Smartphone -- June 16, 2006 -- The MteoR runs Windows Mobile 5
on a dual processor platform that includes a Samsung application processor and a
Qualcomm baseband processor. The 3G device supports tri-band UMTS 2100MHz with
quad-band EDGE and global roaming. It features a 1.3 Mpixel camera and built-in
Bluetooth v2.
HTC
TyTN Pocket PC phone -- June 16, 2006 -- This combination PDA and 3G
mobile phone emphasizes worldwide connectivity, via Tri-Band UMTS, Quad-Band
EDGE, Bluetooth, and WiFi. The device sports a slide-out, ergonomic QWERTY
keyboard and a 2 Mpixel camera. It runs Windows Mobile 5.0 on a 400 MHz Samsung
"stacked" CPU with 64 MB fo RAM and 128 MB of flash.
HTC
Universal reference platform -- Nov. 16, 2005 -- Said to be the
world's first 3G device to run Windows Mobile 5.0, the Universal features a
swiveling display that rotates 180 degrees to create a tablet-style PDA. It is
based on a 520 MHz Intel PXA27x processor with 64 MB SDRAM and 128 MB Flash.

i-mate
PDAL and JAQ3 -- Jan. 08, 2007 -- These two Windows Mobile 5 handsets
share a common platform and many common features. They support quad-band
GSM/GPRS/EDGE, WiFi, and Bluetooth wireless, and feature a 2 Mpixel, 4X digital
zoom camera. The JAQ3 boasts a 39-key QWERTY keyboard along with a scroll wheel
and several dedicated function buttons.
i-mate
Smartflip -- June 28, 2006 -- The Smartflip is a clamshell-style
smartphone that runs Windows Mobile 5.0 and supports Microsoft's direct push
technology. It runs a TI OMAP 850 processor with 64 MB each of RAM and Flash.
The device is EDGE-enabled and boasts built-in Bluetooth.
i-mate
JasJar -- Aug. 31, 2005 -- i-mate claims the JasJar is the "world's
first 3G-enabled GSM/GPRS phone to run Windows Mobile 5.0." It's the HTC
Universal platform running a 520 MHz Intel Bulverde (PXA27x) processor with 64
MB of SDRAM and 128 MB of Flash. It features dual cameras with built-in flash,
and dual speakers for stereo sound.
IzenMobile
KRMA and KSMT -- Jan. 05, 2007 -- This pair of Windows Mobile
PDA/phones come with a range of services that target the needs of small and
medium-sized businesses (SMBs). They both feature quad-band GSM/GPRS, Wifi, and
Bluetooth wireless along with a 2 Mpixel camera. The KSMT features a slide-out
39-key QWERTY keyboard.
Motorola
Q -- July 26, 2005 -- Motorola calls the Q "the thinnest, lightest,
coolest QWERTY [mobile phone] on the planet." The Q integrates a QWERTY keyboard
and 1.3 megapixel camera into a compact and thin smartphone running Windows
Mobile 5.0. At slightly less than a half inch, the Q is 50 percent thinner than
its top competitors, according to Mot.
O2
XDA IQ -- Jun. 13, 2006 -- This Windows Mobile 5.0 smartphone, based
on HTC's Tornado platform, comes with direct push technology preinstalled. The
quad-band GSM device features built-in Bluetooth and WiFi, a 1.3 Mpixel camera,
and a mini SD slot.
O2
XDA Atom -- Nov. 30, 2005 -- Claimed to be the "world's smallest"
multimedia Pocket PC phone, the Xda Atom runs Windows Mobile 5.0 and includes,
among other bells and whistles, an FM radio receiver and 2 Mpixel camera. The
Atom is powered by a 416 MHz Intel PXA272 processor with 64 MB of RAM and 128 MB
of Flash. Interfaces include 802.11b WiFi, Bluetooth, IrDA 1.2 SIR (115kbps at
30cm), and USB 1.1.
Orange
SPV C600 smartphone -- Nov. 01, 2005 -- This successor to the popular
SPV C500 runs Windows Mobile 5.0 and supports high speed data via cellular EDGE
technology. It features a 1.3 Mpixel camera and includes an MP3 and WAV music
player, as well as Windows Media Player 10 Mobile.
Palm
Treo 700w -- Jan. 4, 2006 -- Palm's first Windows Mobile PDA/phone is
based on a 312 MHz Intel XScale processor and runs Windows Mobile 5.0. It
features a 240 x 240 pixel color display (smaller than that of the earlier Treo
650), a QWERTY keypad, Bluetooth wireless, a 1.3 Mpixel digital camera, an
SD/MMC/SDIO expansion card slot, and an extensive suite of software.
Samsung
Blackjack -- Nov. 13, 2006 -- The "ultra-thin" Blackjack features a
fully integrated QWERTY keyboard and access to Cingular's 3G-enabled
BroadbandConnect service. It runs Windows Mobile 5.0 on an unspecified processor
and boasts a 1.3 Mpixel camera and Bluetooth 2.0. Cingular makes several
entertainment services available to Blackjack users.
Sharp
W-Zero3 PocketPC Phone -- Dec. 01, 2005 -- Said to be the first
Japanese Windows Mobile 5.0 Pocket PC Phone, the W-Zero3 features a full VGA
display, a slideout QWERTY keyboard, and a 1.3 Mpixel camera. Built-in wireless
connectivity includes 802.11b and "PHS" (Personal Handyphone System), a
relatively short-range wireless "microcell" system used primarily in Japan.