This Stop button can be used to switch off the screen, for instance, or to lock the device. Again, these are intuitive in use, and will quickly become muscle memory. From my limited time with the Cosmo so far, it seems intuitive to check messages and change settings.Ī fingerprint reader sits below the screen, with buttons on either side – these effectively as Enter and Back keys. Planet Computers’ software engineers appear to have done an excellent job at keeping it usable. Here, you simply choose a contact you wish to dial (there’s also a handy recent history) or pump in the number manually. ![]() With the previous device, you had to flip it open to enter numbers. It’s a 2in AMOLED rectangle and is the biggest difference between the Cosmo and the Gemini. Unlike the Gemini PDA, Planet Computers’ first attempt at creating a Psion Series 5 for the modern age, the Cosmo includes a built-in camera, and a front-mounted screen that switches off when you’re trying to record covertly. I admit that only the first four words of the above paragraph are true, although Janko – Dr Janko Mrsic-Flogel, MD of Planet Computers – did indeed have a device to show me in the company’s well-located offices.Īnd the Communicator could be quite a handy tool for wannabe spies. But is it any good? Find out in our first-look Cosmo Communicator review. This, at long last, was the Cosmo Communicator. About the size of a phone but double the thickness. “I think you’ll find this is what you want.” It was small, rectangular. ![]() Without a word, Janko slid the device towards me.
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