Clinton Reviews MobiMate’s WorldMate 2006 Professional Edition

Posted on 21 January 2007 by


Clinton has just posted his latest software review, this time for MobiMate’s WorldMate 2006 Professional Edition.

Just like me, Clinton likes to show loads of screenshots so that you can get a very good feeling for the software without having to load it on your own device; which is just one of the many reasons why he is among my favorite software reviewers. :-)

Clinton Fitch

Traveling is a fact of life for many professionals, but keeping all of the details straight can get a bit overwhelming. WorldMate is here to help. According to Clinton:  

The 2006 Professional Edition of WorldMate is chock full of applications that every traveler needs: Flight schedules, weather forecasts, measurement conversion calculator, currency calculator, trip planner and more. It is the most comprehensive application of its type that I have reviewed and after using it the last two months of 2006, I can say it will not be coming off of my O2 XDA Atom any time soon.

clinton_mobimate

Read his press release here:

I travel. A lot. Mind you I don’t travel as much as some, but in 2006 I pushed well past the 100,000 mile (160,930km) mark with American Airlines and Northwest Airlines.  Traveling for me, like so many of you who visit Clinton Fitch (Dot) Com! is simply “a part of the job”.  And while I do not mind traveling, especially internationally, it can be a daunting task to keep up with flight schedules, weather forecasts, currency conversions and the like while still remaining mobile.  Most travel related applications for Windows Mobile devices are designed to cover one or two aspects of travel but very few have a complete list of what many “professional” travelers need. One of these applications, and perhaps the leading application in the field, is MobiMate’s WorldMate.  The 2006 Professional Edition of WorldMate is chock full of applications that every traveler needs: Flight schedules, weather forecasts, measurement conversion calculator, currency calculator, trip planner and more.  It is the most comprehensive application of its type that I have reviewed and after using it the last two months of 2006, I can say it will not be coming off of my O2 XDA Atom any time soon.  The package that makes up WorldMate 2006 is both the application and the online subscription service that comes with the software.  The online service allows you to update content free-of-charge (data access charges from your provider may apply) at any time.  This means that weather forecasts, flight schedules, currency conversion rates and other content can be updated anytime, assuring you of having the most up-to-date information.  If you travel regularly and need to have current travel and local information, WorldMate 2006 Professional should be an application to consider.

You can read the full review at Clinton Fitch (Dot) Com! by going here.

As a loyal visitor of the site, we are offering a 15% Discount on WorldMate 2006 at the Clinton Fitch (Dot) Com! Store.  The discount is available on the Pocket PC Professional and Standard version as well as the Smartphone Standard version.  To receive the discount, enter the coupon code CFWORLD2006 when you check out.  Hurry, the discount ends on January 29th!

This post was written by:

- who has written 1699 posts on Gear Diary.

I started Gear Diary on September 30, 2006, and my goal was that this not be an easily labeled site. We all have gear that we use daily – some of it electronic and some of it organic. I think it is fascinating to explore the equipment that makes our lives easier, more entertaining, more productive, and more manageable. My hope is that Gear Diary visitors will find this site to be a comfortable and friendly place to discuss interesting topics – and not only those that are tech related, as well as a location to discover various types of gear – whatever that term may end up implying – that they never knew existed. My specialty is in-depth reviews written in a layman’s terms, because everyone can understand technology, sometimes it just takes a little translating. +Judie Stanford

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