Highest Rated Review by the Community
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Aug 17 '00
Pros: Unique swivel screen, Excellent handwriting recognition
Cons: Windows CE OS limits usefulness, Expensive
Summary: While the Clio falls under PDAs it actually is a “handheld PC” which is somewhere between a PDA and a PC.
I became somewhat interested when I became aware of how many of these existed and wondered if I was missing out on something. I found ... read more
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Jul 07 '01
Pros: Flexible design - tablet, keyboard, presentation board - instantly and big enough to read
Cons: almost as big as some "real" PCs
Summary: The guy that called this baby a clamshell is no fisherman. When I think of a clamshell, I think of a makeup compact. Of course, that's because I'm a chick, but this little Clio is no clamshell. Can your clamshell VAIO rotate its screen all the way around ... read more
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Oct 04 '00
Pros: Flexible, inexpensive, best Windows CE clamshell
Cons: Tight viewable angles, doesn't excel at anything
Summary: The Vadem Clio 1050 is a Windows CE-based clamshell device. It's not really palm-sized, but rather, mini-notebook sized. Before, I go into my review on the Clio, I should explain what I was hoping to accomplish. I am a very heavy technology user with my ... read more
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May 31 '00
Pros: Light, Flexible, great handwritting recognition
Cons: Screen Brightness, Lacks USB
Summary: I own a Sharp Tripad (C1000) and a Clio 1050. From day one these units have been outstanding. No other manufacturer has done as great a job as Vadem has done when moving from the 1000 to the 1050 and then treated their 1000 customers greatly. Their ... read more
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May 14 '00
Pros: 3 style of use- tablet, type/regular, and easel- upgradeable forever
Cons: nothing- its great
Summary: The Clio c-1000 is one of the best computers that I have every seen. Not only can you
upgrade its memory and ram to 32 mb, but you can have three modes of viewing
capabilities. Included in this great computer is a compact flash card, a type two ... read more
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Apr 18 '00
Pros: The instant on for quick work and data based notes with hand written input make using Clio like having an infinite notebook that automatically organizes my notes.
Cons: Using Clio outdoors is tough because the screen can not compete with the sun's brightness.
Summary: I have been using my Clio(Cliotus)for over 16 months. If I lost it today I would purchase a replacement within hours. My customers all see how I use Clio,and they know that I can track our conversations precisely and recall by topic or specifics the ... read more
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Mar 20 '00
Pros: Ease of use and power in one handy package
Cons: Battery life not as long as advertised
Summary: Guaranteed to spark interest, the Vadem Clio is a unique tablet-style Windows CE device. It offers the user the convenience of both keyboard and tablet input, all on a generous color display.
The latest model, the Clio 1050, overcomes some of ... read more
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Feb 08 '00
Pros: rotating screen, excellent battery life, good processor
Cons: a little slow for the clock speed, cramped keypad, very heavy
Summary: I write this opinion mainly on the Clio C1050...a review of the unique but slow performer C1000 can be found on the structurally similar but tripad-less Sharp PV-5000 or structurally identical PV-6000.
After reviewing the ... read more
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Jan 27 '00
Pros: A happiest design
Cons: Not feeling good in sunny =(
Summary: I am nothing but dear to say for my Clio. I use it at the moment, in order to write this epinion! The Clio is a wonderful computer unit for all assortments of things. I can use it to write over letters to the friends, hold all my records straight, list ... read more
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Nov 29 '99
Pros: Uniquely comfortable and "cool" design
Cons: screen too dim in direct sunlight
Summary: Vadem's original Clio, the C1000, was and is a ground breaking device. The Clio delivers a combination of features that can bring you a degree of freedom not attainable from any other portable digital organizer. With the Windows CE operating system and ... read more
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Nov 18 '99
Pros: Thin and light! Instant On
Cons: Price tag
Summary: The first time I played with the Clio I felt it was a fun "toy" it's look and feel didn't lend itself to my idea of productivity. OK I admit I was wrong...the more I used the Clio the more I enjoyed it. The swivel screen allowed me to use my ... read more
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Sep 16 '99
Pros: Instant On, TouchScreen, Handwriting Recognition, 12 hour battery
Cons: none
Summary: The manufacturer's name comes from the Latin term Vade Mecum which means "go with me" and is defined as "something regularly carried around by a person." Clio certainly fits the bill. I needed something to take notes on at college. ... read more
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- Express Reviews
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Feb 10 '05
Pros: Wireless ready, expandable through type II PC and compact flash slots.
Cons: The screen is a bit difficult to read at an angle in bright sunlight.
Summary: Weather surfing the web, checking email, or using the wide array of programs included with the Clio C-1050 you will find, as we have, that this is the finest tablet PC on the market today. After using the C-1050 I now see why NASA chose this PC tablet
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