Instruction: Answer the given question by extracting information from the supporting document.

Input:
Question: SD Cards I'm having trouble getting any SD card my new TX can read. It won't even read the SD cards I had been using with my old Tungsten T3.  And everytime I try to format a brand new SD in it an error occurs.  I've read of a lot of bitching about this problem I haven't found anybody who can give sound advise.   Please, what's the trick to make this work?
Document: The new memory model is not necessarily compatible with many shareware and freeware around, and looks like the SD cards have to be reformatted to work correctly (at least, my old SD from the Tungsten E doesn't work right). Many apps do install, but give problems like hanging the PDA, requiring a soft reset; annoying but not actually harmful.
I've had the TX for about 3 years using it for about 2-3 hours everyday for work and sometimes music. I love it. It has been very stable and reliable for me. The only downside with Palm is that it cannot read SDHC cards, which is the format all adequate memory sizes come in (4GB and up). So that's its Achilles heel. However, there are now some sites offering a driver solution to that issue for about $20.
Old platform with archaic 'Graffiti' written input, limited viewing capability (won't handle Powerpoint well for example), but battery lasts a long time and it is quick. Handles 2GB SD card without crash/problem. Not as slick as Windows Mobile, but there is a lot of software to make it work well as a reference source and organizer. Works nicer with Mac computers than Win Mobile.
Given that I got this for under $200 on sale, I'm very pleased. My only other complaint is that graffiti has been changed and no one told me. I'm still having trouble remembering the new strokes after all these years, but I'm getting better. Old palm users beware. Overall though I'd give it 4.5 out of 5.
Speed of access to programs or data on optional SD flash RAM cards has also been improved, and a 1 or 2 GB card lets you carry around a lot of documents, photos or whatever. After a month of hard use I still find the new Graffiti alphabet system a challenge after becoming adept at the old-it would be nice to be able to customize this to personal taste.
All of my previous programs work well on the TX. The dark blue finish is really a nice change.Both the built-in WiFi and Bluetooth features complete the TX's great functionality.My only problem, is that for some reason, I have trouble opening up large files with Documents to Go, even though I keep them on the SD card and I have over half of the TX's RAM still available.
And someone who can invent a device that can both entertain and organize equally well could become very wealthy indeed.A few recs on accessories I've found crucial:1. An SD card - to transfer files to the Palm if they won't work when synching2. A Krusell Orbit Multidapt leather case - has slots for debit/credit cards, IDs, and two SD cards and has kept my Palm looking pristine, comes with a belt clip.3.
Using a free TCIMP media player I found on the web, I've watched full length movies on my Palm TX with amazing picture and sound quality. I highly reccomend Palm DVD Studio for converting your DVDs to Palm format and it's well worth the $30. Do NOT hotsync your converted videos with Palm Desktop or you'll get a bunch of blurry crap.
Palm has a hit with the TX.I'm sorry to read so many negative reviews of the product. The complaints mainly come from those that just upgraded and couldn't get thier old software to work, or they received a defective device.My product worked perfectly from day one. I've used Handspring and then Sony products for years. I frankly found the non-Palm products to be much better than Palm in terms of innovation, features and technology.
First, I had to give the T|X 3 stars because it does run  the best OS in the business, the Palm OS, no owned by Access.The problem with the T|X is Palm Inc.For those you who might have owned a Palm system, BUT NOT the Tungsten T5 or the Tungsten T3, will love the T|X. Any Windoz users will be thrilled with it as well and probably have saved at least $200 over getting a Windoz PDA.
Answer: Well, WolfPup, since you're contemplating dusting off your old Palm TX and pressing it back into service (assuming with a major SD card upgrade), to replace your iPod, you really should try the recent, free update of the original Pocket Tunes, version 3.0.9, mp3 player that came bundled with your Palm TX.Go to pocket-tunes and download their free version 4.0.7 update, and ignore their "15-day trial notice" and let it expire, as there is, for my audio usage, no reason to pay for their full version 5.0 upgrade.Version 4.0.7 allows all types of audio files to play on your Palm TX, as well as much higher volume output levels (a definite plus for piping clean sound into auxiliary input jacks, on large stereo systems).  Also, version 4.0.7 allows a much more reliable click-and-drag of audio files, from your laptop, directly into the Palm TX SD card files.