I have Vista Business installed. I installed WMDC 6. I run a lot of third party software on my Pocket PC. Also, I have the most current version of firmware from HTC. I create a new partnership and all seems to great smooth!
When I plug my in, nothing occurs. Uninstall and reinstall WMDC 6. Sometime the splash screen show but that is it. That was short lived and didn't show up again. When I attempt to create a sync via the , it appears to connect to exchange and update; however, it may be connecting via my cellular wireless connection. I've tried multiple combinations of resetting my , uninstalling WMDC and reinstalling.
No luck. I'm not sure what other information would be pertinent or assist in troubleshooting this Ask questions and I'll be glad to answer as this is extremely frustrating. I use this device heavily for my job and haven't been able to sync for a month. Since my original post I continued to research this problem but have not found a resolution. Phone manuals and free pdf instructions. Find the user manual you need for your phone and more at ManualsOnline.
To turn it back on, press and hold the power button for 2 seconds and will boot up as if from a soft reset. Visit manufacturer site for details. Using Voice Speed Dial If coverage is your overriding concern, it would be nearly impossible to go wrong here. Of course, the TyTN lacks any carrier customizations and is unlocked.
However, if you don't live in or near a metro area, or are in an area where Cingular's 3G coverage will be a long time coming, the 's faster CPU and better camera might lean you toward it rather than the The price difference is steep between the two, keep in mind. For GSM users in 3G areas, this is an important step forward.
While the Wizard models had only 2. The is obviously sold by Cingular in the US and it is locked to Cingular you must use their SIM in the phone unless you get it unlocked. The is several hundred dollars cheaper if you're buying it with a new or renewed 2 year contact.
Phone Edition devices are more powerful than their Microsoft Smartphone counterparts which lack a touch screen but are more phone-centric and easier to use one-handed. While they don't have as rich a feature set as their desktop counterparts, they're more than adequate for work on the go. You can add 3rd party applications to extend the PDA's functionality and sync to Outlook on the desktop. All is not lost if you're not in a 3G area, the device has WiFi The phone is large compared to a regular mobile but you need not hold it to your head in conversation thanks to Bluetooth and support for wireless headsets and wired ones too, of course.
For memory expansion, the Cingular has a MicroSD card slot. The has a darker finish, slightly different button arrangement around the d-pad and lacks the TyTN's front-facing VGA camera for video calls since Cingular doesn't currently promote that feature.
The excellent keyboards on each are identical. Of course, the TyTN lacks any carrier customizations and is unlocked. Cingular hasn't gone overboard customizing the phone's software however, and you'll note their splash screen on boot, the usual bright blue Cingular Today Screen theme, XPress Mail software, MobiTV added since the doesn't support Cingular Video and a shortcut to get TeleNav a subscription mapping service that requires a separately purchased GPS.
The keyboard slider mechanism is firm, and the device is too new to tell if it will loosen over time. Early versions of the Hermes O2 XDA Trion and the first TyTNs had problems with screen alignment and a stylus that was too stiff to telescope easily and prone to falling out. The Cingular and current version of the TyTN fix these problems: the screen stays aligned and the stylus fits snuggly in its silo and telescopes naturally when pulled from the silo.
I strongly prefer this keyboard thanks to the larger keys and good feel. Though the keys are fairly flat, they do have a slight dome to keep you on target and a tactile click so you know you've pressed the key. The keys are backlit in blue and that backlight is triggered by a light sensor on the keyboard. It has to be pretty dark for the light sensor to trigger the keyboard backlighting, and I found myself covering the sensor in dim lighting to trick it to turn on.
Keyboard backlight duration is equal to the display backlight duration. As with all Pocket PCs, you can set the display backlight timeout, but the Hermes lacks separate settings for keyboard backlight timeout.
There is no dedicated number row and you must press the Fn key the one with a blue dot to switch to numerical and symbol entry.
That doesn't mean you'll be wearing out that Fn key dialing numbers; like all Windows Mobile Pocket PC phones, the has an on-screen dialer with large number keys you can press with a finger. If you're in the dialer screen, you can enter a phone number by pressing the keyboard numbers without using the Fn key the device will first try to find address book matches based on the keys you've hit, then dial the number once it finds no matches.
The Cingular has a gunmetal gray finish with a metal bezel running along 3 of the 4 sides of the display. The TyTN is finished in a light to mid-gray with a brushed aluminum bezel that completely surrounds the display.
Both models have the same controls but the d-pad and arrangement of the buttons surrounding the d-pad are styled differently see photo, right. Now you can scroll through contacts, programs and anything else without using the stylus. The call send and end keys are on the farthest reaches of the d-pad cluster on the TyTN a better design, I find while they're crammed under the softkey and Windows convenience keys on the The TyTN has a dedicated video call button and a VGA camera just above the display but this feature and hardware have been removed from the Cingular Above the display you'll find buttons that launch e-mail and IE and these are very organically designed and integrated into the device's front face they don't scream "I'm a button!
LEDs to indicate phone, charging and Bluetooth status live just under these buttons as does the earpiece. On right right side you'll find the power button, Comm Manager button one stop shopping for phone, WiFi, Bluetooth, mute and ActiveSync settings and camera button.
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