Blackberry Missing Sync

When deciding on a cell phone business …. evaluation of resources, cost, reliability, coverage, performance, customer support, etc., are all factors important. But with so much to consider …. or should you choose?

First, understand that your decision depends on a number of parameters:

1. Whenever your organization is
2. Sending email is very focused on organization and you.
3. As you travel abroad.

If you are located in the U.S. and / or travel abroad more than one week a month and / or your organization and corporate email is not based on the Exchange, then a Blackberry is a very good solution for you in terms of cost-effectiveness.

If not, so it's hard for me to see the Blackberry is paying in terms of short or long term.

I suggest using a more direct approach and use the Exchange ActiveSync (EAS) to synchronize their phones with their corporate email.

Using SAS to connect the phones to the enterprise server brings up a very large variety of phones, you can choose to use:

1. Windows Mobile 5 / 6 phones Pro (Pocket PC) – these phones are my favorite. They use Windows Mobile as the your operating system, usually has a touch screen, sometimes has a QWERTY keyboard and operate as a small handheld. Can function as a navigation device GPS, in many cases.

2. Windows Mobile 5 / 6 Standard (Smartphone) – Normally, we have all of the above, except for the touch screen.

3. Nokia Symbian S60 – different operating system, better known by users of the Nokia, but more complicated than the Windows Mobile for newcomers.

4. Apple iPhone (starting from version 2 can also synchronize with Exchange).

Now, the parameters for my preferences:

1. Windows Mobile OS is my favorite OS.

2. In both categories, I prefer devices with touch screens.

3. Battery life is very important to me. I will not take a device that can not be run for at least 8 hours with normal use.

4. Wi-Fi is a necessity: when I go abroad and get the offices or hotels, I do not want to pay extra for mobile phone.

5. GPS receiver is also something I'd like to see, but not an obligation.

6. Reliability and flexibility with 3rd party software installed.

Now when you consider all the above and also GSM and HSDPA different frequencies, you will understand that you will have different preferred models in different countries.

After many years of walking with different phones, my friend techno nerd stabilized recently with the Samsung i780, which is a great phone in my point of view. It has everything he was looking for in a business phone: touchscreen, Wi-Fi, GPS, full keyboard for messaging / mailing, EAS, quadband GPRS / EDGE …. that it can work in the U.S. EDGE speeds (even though I prefer 3G), and a battery that, in days normal use would give 10-11 hours of use, and on days of extreme use 7-8 hours.

Another nice device to look (in the Windows Mobile world) is the Samsung Omnia i900.

If you prefer the Symbian world, I suggest taking a look at Nokia E71.

Regarding the iPhone, in my opinion, it is getting better since version 2 …. with SAS software and some 3 …. but at least for many die-hard still missing a lot of desired functionality.

In the end there is not much to think about to reach the best decision for you. Take the information up … look at your specific situation (tastes, desires, needs …. applications of course) …. and go from there.

If you would like some help to search and compare mobile phone business is information and resources to do this blog Broadband Nation.

About the Author:

Michael is the owner of FreedomFire Communications …. and author ofBroadband Nation. Michael also authors Small Business Resources Cafe with resources, tools, tips, & insights for small businesses. The Cafe is always open. So …. grab a cup of Joe & sit awhile!

Article Source: ArticlesBase.com – What Would You Choose for a Business Cell Phone & Why?

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