NaPhone.CoM:
As the phones in our pockets become our second computers, it will become increasingly important to sync data between the two. Not just emails, but contacts, calendars, photos, music, apps, browser bookmarks, files, and more. Nearly every Web phone out there comes with at least some sort of rudimentary syncing app. Apple has MobileMe, Nokia has Ovi, Palm has Synergy, Blackberry has Internet Services, and Microsoft has My Phone. An open-source competitor to all of these is Funambol. The startup evaluated all of the syncing services and scored them based on criteria such as how many kinds of data each one supports, cost, usability, and number of supported devices. (Full study embedded at bottom of post). It came up with a score for each out of a maximum of 40. Naturally enough, Funambol scored the highest, but if you throw that out you end up with the list below (with accompanying scores).
Related posts:
- Carriers could be forced by EU to support VoIP services ...
- Windows Mobile 6.5 goes gold, so says the Twitterverse ...
- Japan and China cooperate in the development of next-generation cell phone services ...
- Verizon releases early data-focused LTE specs, CDMA nowhere in sight ...
- T-Mobile UK employees caught peddling personal data ...
No Responses to “How The Different Mobile Data Syncing Services Stack Up”