Clinton Fitch

Principal, Senior Editor

I have been writing Pocket PC and Handheld PC hardware and software reviews since 1999.  I began writing for Simply|HPC in 2000 writing reviews on the Handheld PC platform.  When Simply|HPC began a part of cyber history in 2002, the majority of the leadership and writers of the site formed HPC:Factor.  HPC:Factor is a thriving site today and is solely dedicated to the Handheld PC platform.  I continue to write for the site as well as serve as the Reviews Editor and Reviews Forum Moderator and Administrator.  Chris Tilley is the heart-and-soul of HPC:Factor and he spends countless hours keeping the site looking fresh and new.  In August of 2004 I turned my personal domain into a Pocket PC hardware and software review site and there has been no looking back.  I write for Smartphone & PocketPC magazine on a part-time basis with 2-3 articles per year.

Technology Used Today: 

O2 Xda Atom, HTC TyTN II, Smartbook G138 Handheld PC, Dell Latitude D630

Catherine Fitch

Reviewer, Mobile Teens

From my early days I’ve been exposed to the complexities of technology from my parents and it’s finally rubbed off on me. This is my first time writing reviews for Pocket PCs, but I’ve been an eager writer since…conception, and have previous writing experience for school yearbook and newspaper since 2003. I’m eager to have this writing opportunity and I am looking forward to it very much.

Technology Used Today:

T-Mobile Wing (HTC Atlas), Creative Labs Zen M, Gateway C-142XL Table PC

Robert Fitch

Reviewer, Mobile Teens

New technology seems to be a popular thing around my family so naturally I was recruited to write on my dad’s awesome website. Most of my technological experience has been with games on computers but I will delve into the world of gaming on the PocketPC. I will also be doing PocketPC reviews out for music oriented programs on the devices since I spend my free time jamming on my guitar.

Technology Used Today:  

Amazing black and red PC my dad built (fastest in da’ house), Nokia E61i, Halo (‘nuff said), Digitech RP50 guitar effects processor,