It's back Monday with something truly weird: The Palm, a tiny Android-powered smartphone that's meant to supplement, not replace, your current handset. "Palm isn't a replacement for your primary smartphone, it's a fully connected companion that is in-sync with your primary device, making mobile truly mobile again," reads Palm's website. Still, the Palm's very existence underscores a sad reality of today's smartphone industry. Companies like Apple and Samsung are making bigger and bigger devices because they tend to sell well. So Palm's entire raison d'etre stems from the mainline smartphone makers' abandonment of the comparatively small-handed, or just people who prefer smaller devices.
Palm's Weird New Tiny Smartphone Sidekick Says Something Sad About Our Phones
collected by :John Smith
It's back Monday with something truly weird: The Palm, a tiny Android-powered smartphone that's meant to supplement, not replace, your current handset. "Palm isn't a replacement for your primary smartphone, it's a fully connected companion that is in-sync with your primary device, making mobile truly mobile again," reads Palm's website. Still, the Palm's very existence underscores a sad reality of today's smartphone industry. Companies like Apple and Samsung are making bigger and bigger devices because they tend to sell well. So Palm's entire raison d'etre stems from the mainline smartphone makers' abandonment of the comparatively small-handed, or just people who prefer smaller devices.
It's back Monday with something truly weird: The Palm, a tiny Android-powered smartphone that's meant to supplement, not replace, your current handset. "Palm isn't a replacement for your primary smartphone, it's a fully connected companion that is in-sync with your primary device, making mobile truly mobile again," reads Palm's website. Still, the Palm's very existence underscores a sad reality of today's smartphone industry. Companies like Apple and Samsung are making bigger and bigger devices because they tend to sell well. So Palm's entire raison d'etre stems from the mainline smartphone makers' abandonment of the comparatively small-handed, or just people who prefer smaller devices.
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