I remember the signature pads wore out after the first week.The DIAD 1 was made by Tappan, in Japan I believe. They seemed to have a lot of circuit board problems.
The stylist holder was velcro, low tech, low cost!There was no stylist holder.
There was no backlight.
The DIAD 1 wasn't flat, the screen was slanted out, so it sucked to carry with packages.
Both DIAD 1 and 2 didn't have built in DIVAS. To communicate, they had to be on the dash, attached to the Diva holder.
Yes, I think am remembering the same thing. We had to find a pay phone( not hard to do in the early 90's) to send the tracking info. I think DIAD 2 had the capability to transmit unless we were in a secluded area or a highrise then we had to do a DIVA send.The stylist holder was velcro, low tech, low cost!
In my center I don't remember the Diad 1 having DVIA capabilities, just speakercom communication's thru a telephone. Is my memory any good?
WHAAAAT? Are you serious? Your pulling my leg here right?In the beginning you had to forward all the info that DIAD 1 had gathered by asking a customer if you could borrow his phone and then dialing a certain number. When you got a connection you had to hold the mouth piece of the phone over the speaker of the DIAD and push a certain button. The DIAD would make the god awfuless squeeking and squawking computer noises and when it was done you were good for another half hour or so. A pay phone would work also if anyone remembers what those were. The DIAD 1 was great for hitting dogs with - if you could hold onto it as it had no handle. It was MUCH heavier than a clipboard.
Weren't the stylist's red and you had to wrap velcro aound it?The stylist holder was velcro, low tech, low cost!
WHAAAAT? Are you serious? Your pulling my leg here right?
Thats funny you can hit the dog with it. I almost had to do that once (with a diad 3) but thats another story lol.
I don't remember ever doing a speaker com transmission with a DIAD 1. If I remember correctly the DIVA (DIAD vehicle adapter) was implemented with DIAD 2. You could transmit info via speaker com on that version. DIAD 3 had its own transmitter which made the DIVA obsolete.In the beginning you had to forward all the info that DIAD 1 had gathered by asking a customer if you could borrow his phone and then dialing a certain number. When you got a connection you had to hold the mouth piece of the phone over the speaker of the DIAD and push a certain button. The DIAD would make the god awfuless squeeking and squawking computer noises and when it was done you were good for another half hour or so. A pay phone would work also if anyone remembers what those were. The DIAD 1 was great for hitting dogs with - if you could hold onto it as it had no handle. It was MUCH heavier than a clipboard.