Tuesday, November 16, 2004
Pocket Hack Master 2004 Reviewed
Posted by Pat Logsdon in "ARTICLE" @ 10:00 AM
"When Intel Xscale processors were introduced to the PDA world, a few developers got excited about the possibilities of CPU speed control. We saw new programs coming out just to allow users to overclock their Pocket PC, from freeware programs which simply changed the CPU speed to more sophisticated solutions like Pocket Hack Master which allowed for a managed CPU scaling approach based on CPU load, but with a hard to understand interface.
Just this month (November 2004) Pocket Hack Master was completely redesigned. The software now has a much better interface, and an easier to use menu system. When minimised it simply offers the options to change speed or restore the program to the foreground. The program also introduces the concept of Favourites. You can only select a speed once it has been tested and approved. Only then you can tap-and-hold the speed and add to your favourites. And only these Favourites can be used when changing speed or scaling."
Geekzone gives Pocket Hack Master 2004 the squinty eye, and does a good job of explaining the complicated bits of the program. With a program this powerful and complex, a guide is a very good thing indeed. I've been using this software for about two weeks now and I really like it. What do you think?
Just this month (November 2004) Pocket Hack Master was completely redesigned. The software now has a much better interface, and an easier to use menu system. When minimised it simply offers the options to change speed or restore the program to the foreground. The program also introduces the concept of Favourites. You can only select a speed once it has been tested and approved. Only then you can tap-and-hold the speed and add to your favourites. And only these Favourites can be used when changing speed or scaling."
Geekzone gives Pocket Hack Master 2004 the squinty eye, and does a good job of explaining the complicated bits of the program. With a program this powerful and complex, a guide is a very good thing indeed. I've been using this software for about two weeks now and I really like it. What do you think?
