Palm is available in the United States exclusively in Verizon, and some reviews mention that this phone doesn't use a SIM card, but an eSIM associated with the main phone number.

But it's not entirely true, and as you can see in this video, which not only shows you a pre-installed classic nanoSIM card but also a way how to remove this SIM from the phone and replace it with another.

Palm je ve Spojených státech k mání exkluzivně pouze u Verizonu, a v některých recenzích je zmiňováno, že tento telefon nepoužívá SIM kartu, ale eSIM spojenou s telefonním číslem hlavního telefonu.

Není to ale tak úplně pravda, a jak je to ve skutečnosti se můžete přesvědčit v tomto videu, které vám nejen ukáže předinstalovanou klasickou nanoSIM kartu, ale také způsob, jak tuto SIM z telefonu vyjmout a nahradit jinou.

Although I am not a fan of video and especially unboxing at all, at the same time, I do not want to rob you of this video genre. I am linking for you the legend of all unbox videos, Lewis Hilsenteger of Unbox Therapy… d8-D

Protože mě osobně na videa moc neužije, a na unboxing už vůbec ne, ale zároveň vás nechci o tento video žánr připravit, linkuju pro vás legendu všech unbox videí, Lewise Hilsentegera z Unbox Therapy…d8-D

Why the Palm phone might be the perfect tech product for 2018
Tech is here to save us... from tech.

I read an interesting article by Pete Pachal, in which he thinks that too much technology in our lives should be a problem, and why we might need a second handset for the main phone when such a little girl doesn’t have a chance compared to a super-powerful large display device.

This article is worth reading…

The best feature of the Palm, though, might be turning the act of leaving the house with your phone into a decision. Do you need your main phone, with its huge screen and serious power, or would you rather take its mini-me, something that keeps you connected but doesn’t tempt you with digital delights? Just forcing you to think about it feels like progress.

US Verizon released last March security update 1AGN for Palm phones (see Dan Dolar's tweet), which updates Android 8.1 Oreo.

heeyyyy 🙌🏽🌴❤️ @palm #PalmCrew pic.twitter.com/Gc8FZjy8xr

— Dan Dolar (@poplogic17)

March 23, 2019

update info

security patch of Level: March 1, 2019

software version: 1AGN

changelog: The latest Android security patches of March 1, 2019

The good news is that the next update should arrive soon, which will improve the security and other Palm features.

Steph Curry and the new Palm want you to forget your phone
When founders with an ambitious idea needed a hand, they drafted one of the NBA’s most relatable stars. An exclusive look at the making of a rookie product.

In the Fast Company magazine, an interesting article was published last autumn just before the launch of Palm, revealing much about the new Palm - company, and the new Palm - device.

The vision, in its initial incarnation, was hyperminimalist. “We stripped it down to nothing,” explains Nuk. “We took the cameras off, no buttons, no anything. [We thought] it should just be a black pebble, and magically light up and respond to your voice. From there, we started to put the features back in that we believed were absolutely critical.” When that process concluded, their device did look more like a smartphone again, and could perform every major smartphone task except replacing a credit card for in-person payments. (Don’t call it a smartphone around them, though: “We never call it a phone—it’s something new,” Nuk stresses.) But it was tiny, with a touch screen measuring only 3.3 inches from corner to corner—Lilliputian in an era when smartphone displays routinely sprawl to 5.8 inches and beyond. And it had just one button, to turn the screen on and off; even the volume buttons went away in favor of on-screen controls.

It is long, but I strongly recommend to read it.