There is also an earphone jack on this side of the case. On the left side of the case there is an Exit, Action (button / rocker) and Voice Record button. A power / backlight button, Calendar, Contacts, and To-Do’s button. There are 4 buttons on the front of the unit. The E-10 has a total of 7 buttons (1 of those buttons is incorporated into the Action rocker switch. The backside of the E-10 also reveals a compact flash slot, reset switch, and speaker grill. Don’t play with the switch though because everytime you move it to the unlocked position, it resets the Total Time Used setting for the battery. One nice thing about the battery cover is that it is locked in place via a little switch. I know I’m being extremely picky, but hey that’s me. This in itself is fine, but the problem is that the seam on the side of the case wobbles a bit back and forth. The cover for the battery compartment kind of wraps around the side of the case. The only real thing that I don’t like about the case is the battery compartment. When you shake the case, the stylus rattles a bit in it’s holder but this isn’t a big deal. With regards to the sturdiness of the casing, the E-10 feels solid. I think I prefer the textured case on a Pilot over the E-10’s smooth case. The Casio is like a little brick…more like a PalmPilot. This is probably because the Palm III’s case is more rounded. Comparing the look and feel of the E-10 with a Palm III, I would say that Palm III feels a bit smaller than the E-10.
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