Review: eWallet 7 for Windows Mobile
With the recent release of eWallet 7 for Windows Mobile by iLium Software, I decided to give the application a try on my HTC Touch Pro. With iLium generously offering a review copy, the last few weeks have been living with the program to see how it eases daily life. While starting to use eWallet on my phone, I started to think about how the review should be crafted. First the introduction, next the features, finally the conclusion, the basic formatting of most reviews that one finds. Most of the time that is great, especially if you are reviewing an application that hasn’t been out for very long. However, with the case of eWallet I’m going to suspect that a great deal of users already know the basic functionality of a secure data / wallet application, so we’re not going to go through the basics. Instead, we’re going to look at the concept behind eWallet, not so much the how you use it but instead why you would find this application worthwhile, how it will better your life. Grab yourself a glass of iced tea and join me as we get started…
Let’s face it, we live in an information driven world. New information and knowledge are popping into existence at a faster pace than ever in the course of history, and sometimes it seems like we individuals are supposed to frantically try to keep up with this pace. We are bombarded with information from all sides, from many different media. We desperately try to remember bits of information, some very important, some trivial. While we are trying to keep this information tucked away in the corners of our mind, ready for instant recall, we start to notice that instead of living life we are managing a life. We are intent on not letting anything slip through the cracks of our fractured minds. We are so intent on this, that in the end we don’t enjoy life as much as we should, living as shells for the computer in our uppermost extremity.
This is where eWallet 7 comes into play. We need a system to organize all of those bits of information floating around in our brains, freeing ourselves from the burden of having to recall random items when a need just might arise. We need to be able to put information into categories (or contexts, for you GTD fans), creating a system of reference that we can refer to. We need the layout of the information to be intuitive, to instantly provide us with the information we need for the task at hand, whether we are filling in a password to a web forum or entering credit card details during an online transaction.
In conclusion, eWallet has the ability to enhance your life, freeing your mind of the burden of remembering random passwords and bits of information, therefore allowing you to focus on your most important job… living.
- A fully functional trial of eWallet 7 is available here.
- The registration price of eWallet 7 is $19.95.
- The license for eWallet 7, in a stroke of genius from the guys and gals at iLium Software, allows you to use the Windows Mobile, Windows desktop (Vista, 7, etc), Blackberry and Mac OS X versions without having to repurchase the application.
Related posts:
Search JAMM »
Our Sponsors
Most Popular »
- JAMM Giveaway: Get Your Favorite SplashData App For Free!
- QOTD: How Large is Too Large for a Program & Is There a Light in Size Alternative to GoodSync?
- QOTD: What Is The Best Phone on the Market?
- WiFiFoFum – Banned from the App Store, Now Out in Cydia
- SplashData Giveaway: And The Winners Are...
- Google Reader
- How Windows 7 Helped Me Enjoy a Car Ride Home
- QOTD: Which is More Important: Operating System, Applications or Operator?
- Micro SD Cards Will Be Making Contactless Payments In 2010
- Sprint’s Fumble of the NFL Mobile App Leads to A Pick Six From Verizon
- Why I Preordered the iPad Today
-
NDrive Offers A CTIA Friendly iPhone Demo Of Its Turn-by-turn Navigation System
-
BerryBuzz – BlackBerry Deal of the Day
-
Deal of the Day: SBSH PhoneWeaver 2 for Windows Mobile
-
Opera Mobile 10 And Opera Mini 5 Out Of Beta
-
Electric Pocket Brings BugMe! to iPhone
-
HTC Responds to Apple’s Patent Suit: We’re Not Going to Bow
-
Quick Look: Ringo Pro for Android
-
HTC Incredible Ready to Take Flight at Verizon
-
Deal of the Day: Volume Switcher for Windows Mobile
-
SplashData Giveaway: And The Winners Are…
-
No Copy-And-Paste for Windows Phone 7 Series
- Ricardo,
Thank you for following us...
- I CAN'T believe, wow, YES!
Thank you!...
- It's been a while, I've been waiting for Refresh pop!...
- Litigation and patent litigation in particular, as I have said elsewhere is the ...
- Although that will work, it still prevents you from ever being truly untethered....
- Brian: "Me, I plug in at 4 am when I get up to do consulting work"
Me: "Doh!!...
- uzziah0,
thank you for participating to the giveaway!!
I think we will have ...
- Congrats to the winners, this is really great SW....
- 1793 (1)
- Accessories (456)
- Android (114)
- Blackberry (149)
- Books, Music, and Media (1)
- Carrier News (129)
- Contests (160)
- Deals and Giveaways (514)
- Featured (244)
- Free For All (73)
- General (857)
- GPS devices (12)
- iPhone/iPod Touch (467)
- JAMM (159)
- JAMM Store (45)
- Laptops and Netbooks (94)
- Laptops, MIDS, and other Portable Devices (4)
- MIDS and UMPC (13)
- Other Devices (187)
- Palm/WebOS (272)
- Phones and Mobile Devices (20)
- Reviews (663)
- Symbian/Nokia (115)
- Tips and Tricks (87)
- Views (504)
- Windows Phone (1396)


3 Comments
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.Trackbacks
Smartphones Council Roundup #1 | pocket pc software, windows mobile freeware, wm6.5 news
[...] With the recent release of eWallet 7 for Windows Mobile by iLium Software, JAMM decided to give the application a try on an HTC Touch Pro. Check out the full Review on justanothermobilemonday [...]
Trackbacks
Mobility Digest - Smartphones Council: Roundup #1
[...] Check out the rest of the review that answers: why a password manager is important. [...]
Trackbacks
Smartphones Council: Roundup #1
[...] Check out the rest of the review that answers: why a password manager is important. [...]
Leave a Reply