In the last of these screen shots you will see that there is an “Echo/Sound Test Service” item in the history. Pocket Controller is also able to connect via a network connection (which is more than can be said for Active StinkSync. You will notice that I discovered how you can use the skinning feature in Pocket Controller to give you that professional look during presentations and demos (they have skins for virtual every device I could think of). You may need to alter the microphone gain (Start->Settings->System tab->Microphone) and you may need to enable the echo cancellation option in the Skype Settings. The experience is actually quite good, audio quality seems to be reasonable and there was almost no lag. When you download the client the file name includes “LowCPU” which I guess implies that this version is designed for a low power CPU and that there is a high CPU version (although given battery life is a major concern I’m not sure I would ever go with this verison). I seemed to recall trying one of the early Skype Pocket PC clients back on one of the old HP iPaq devices so I guess I wasn’t surprised that Skype have a version of their client that works on this device. In a flash back to a couple of years ago I decided to find my old Dell Axim X30 and see whether it was up to the job.

Skype echo sound test service android