Comments on: First Android phone without Exchange support http://www.silicongadget.com/news/smartphones-news/android-news/first-android-phone-without-exchange-support/232/ Just a new site about computer, software, and tech gear. Mon, 28 Mar 2011 18:12:10 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3 By: Computer and Gadgets Newshttp://www.silicongadget.com/news/smartphones-news/android-news/first-android-phone-without-exchange-support/232/comment-page-1/#comment-204 Computer and Gadgets News Tue, 28 Oct 2008 18:08:44 +0000 http://marcodifresco.wordpress.com/?p=335#comment-204 There has been a lot of buzz around the lack of Exchange support in the first incarnation of Android, so I am sure it is one of Google's first priorities for the short-middle term. Beside, I am sure that while Google is developing the official Exchange support, some third party will build some alternative. There has been a lot of buzz around the lack of Exchange support in the first incarnation of Android, so I am sure it is one of Google’s first priorities for the short-middle term.

Beside, I am sure that while Google is developing the official Exchange support, some third party will build some alternative.

]]> By: Kevin Chttp://www.silicongadget.com/news/smartphones-news/android-news/first-android-phone-without-exchange-support/232/comment-page-1/#comment-202 Kevin C Mon, 27 Oct 2008 15:19:03 +0000 http://marcodifresco.wordpress.com/?p=335#comment-202 Email integratoin with IMAP4, Hotmail, Yahoo and Exchange (through HTTP) is HUGE! I love the J2SE development capabilities of the Android phone, but there is NO WAY I will switch from Windows Mobile without equal integration capabilities for email, contacts, tasks and calendar with Exchange. Afterall, my clients (corporations) have Exchange. I simply walk in, point my windows mobile to thier web based outlook URL and bam! I am mobile connected. Give me this with full synch capabilities and robust calendaring and I will consider the Android. Either way, HTC makes out. That is a stock buy. Email integratoin with IMAP4, Hotmail, Yahoo and Exchange (through HTTP) is HUGE! I love the J2SE development capabilities of the Android phone, but there is NO WAY I will switch from Windows Mobile without equal integration capabilities for email, contacts, tasks and calendar with Exchange.

Afterall, my clients (corporations) have Exchange. I simply walk in, point my windows mobile to thier web based outlook URL and bam! I am mobile connected. Give me this with full synch capabilities and robust calendaring and I will consider the Android.

Either way, HTC makes out. That is a stock buy.

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