I just purchased a Handspring Treo 90 (PIM) and find the  PDF difficult
to read for my eyes and patience factor (re sizing every reference for
my old eyes.)

I can read paper manuals with no difficulty but don't want to burn up
my printer producing 232 pages for this manual. (Much less haul all
that paper around for a 6x9 manual.) Handspring doesn't seem to offer
a paper version.

Is there any source for this manual in paper?

Is there a service that makes paper manuals from supplied PDF's?

Many thanks

Gladstone

This document doesn´t seem to be available in the printed form. So
step two has to be taken.
I can understand you don’t want to burn up your printer. The solution
is rather simple. There are several companies that offer
online-transfer of data and print them for you. So all you´ve got to
do is send them your pdf manual file and wait for the printed manual
to be returned to you.

The best one I could find is e-copys.com. Their comment about the best
method for transferring data to be printed to them is:
"This method (meaning use of pdf documents, till-ga) is the best way
to submit your documents, because it is the only way to ensure that
your margins, fonts, formatting, graphics, and other document
particulars remain intact."
( http://www.e-copys.com/fileformats.htm )
So they are prepared to do what you want. 
Further details can be found at the link listed here

( http://www.e-copys.com/ )


So that´s what I recommend you. Hope this answer is what you expected.

Search strategy used:
I visited yahoo.com and found the perfectly fitting link. 
suitable category at yahoo.com: Home > Business and Economy > Business
to Business > Imaging > Photocopying

till-ga

Bingo! Great answer. Very helpful. Even with more searching after the
fact I couldn't find one other company that specifically said it would
do this. Amazing!

Many thanks

Gary

You could also put the file on a disk or cd and take it to a local
copyshop (such as Kinko's) which could then print it for you, and
probably do it double-sided.

Kinko's or your local copy store will print from PDF.

I've done it several times.  You can even ask them to bind it for you
(at extra cost).

Kinko's can get a little expensive. Check around your local area for
imaging technology printshops. They are mainly for blue prints and odd
paper requests (brochures, posters, not like a sign store), but can be
cheaper than Kino's at $0.15 a page. Also, bounding is cheaper at a
printshop