![]() ![]() I've had the exact same problem you described when syncing my Dell Axim PDA via ActiveSync, and those strange entries could almost always be traced back to Outlooks inconsistent handling of "File As" in each entry. ( you didn't mention which version you re running but for Outlook 2007 it's usually in "C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office\Office12\SCANPST.EXE" ) Have you run your MS Outlook Inbox Repair Tool lately? That seems to be an issue that's existed in every version of Outlook I've ever had. I run this tool at least weekly, and every time I do, I have to run it multiple times until it stops finding errors to repair. I really believe the issues you're having are more MS's fault than the Droid. ![]() I am using Companion Link - USB with my Droid. My old Treo 650 sync'd correctly with Outlook - unfortunately when 2010 came around I had to find another phone. ![]() If you have ever sync'd with Google - like the Verizon store ported your old contacts into your Droid for you - then you are going to have problems for a while. Google likes First Name, Last Name and sorts your contacts that way. Go into Outlook and re-sort your contacts, then tell Companion Link to purge and load from Outlook.Ĭompanion Link will allow Last Name, First Name, but when it syncs, the Google sort overrides the first time - that and you get Email3 filled by Google. Then on the Droid Contacts, check the display settings, (open Contacts, Menu, Display Options), then select Sort List by (pick Last Name), and View contact names as (select Last Name First). The HD resolution may feel a bit low given the competition in its price range, but it showcased a decent level of sharpness for a 6.3-inch unit.ĭouble check what you have in Deja Office since that's where Companion Link puts it's data.The Nokia 5.4 does not go with a 90 Hz panel but a regular 60 Hz unit. If you've been having trouble syncing your 'droid with Microsoft Outlook, you have nothing to lose by giving DejaOffice a spin over its 14-day trial period.The colours were not over-the-top in terms of saturation and the whites looked quite good. While $50 year might be a turnoff for those tight on cash – not to mention the $14.95 every 3 months for cellular synchronization (after the first year) - this app and companion desktop software performed as promised - and you don't need a degree in computer engineering to set it up (though there is free phone support for life, if you need it). This review focuses on Outlook, but DejaOffice also synchronizes with other popular CRM and PIM software including Lotus Notes, ACT!, Salesforce CRM, Palm Desktop, Zoho CRM, SugarCRM, GroupWise, GoldMine, Highrise, and more. There are dozens of features built into DejaOffice, but here are a few: support for Microsoft Exchange advanced search through all fields including CRM (customer relationship management) data five different calendar views colored-coded categories the option to add callers to your contacts (with photos) full database encryption and password-protected areas a history log and dual-pane viewing options for Android tablets. If you don't want that extra step, you can set Android home screen shortcuts to individual apps within DejaOffice (such as Contacts and Calendar). Keep in mind, it works better if you use the Contacts, Calendar, Tasks, Memos (Notes) and Journal tabs from within the DejaOffice app, opposed to using the default apps on your phone or tablet (though there is an option to sync to them). In my nearly two weeks of testing, DejaOffice was able to accomplish what others could not: smooth, reliable and quick syncing between Android and Microsoft Office on a computer. ![]() Be sure to select "Push Sync" inside the app. In the DejaOffice app for Android, you'll sign in with the same information, so your phone or tablet and PC or Mac will now exchange information in near real-time, wirelessly. The last step is to choose you syncing method for wireless syncing you'll select DejaCloud, and sign up for the account. Next, you'll click Android from the second drop-down option (under "Select the device you want to sync with"). The first step is to download and install the CompanionLink software to your PC or Mac and select Microsoft Outlook from the drop-down menu during setup. ![]()
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