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Windows 7 : Windows in Your Pocket—Using a Windows Mobile Smartphone - Windows Mobile and Windows 7 (part 1)

8/13/2013 3:11:49 PM
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If you do adopt a Windows Mobile smartphone, you'll find that it's easy to integrate with Windows 7, as well as some other Microsoft software, including Microsoft Office. Windows 7, unlike previous versions of Windows, is Windows Mobile aware, so when you plug in a Windows Mobile device for the first time, the OS will install drivers and then trigger the downloading and installation of a Windows 7 feature called Windows Mobile Device Center (see Figure 1). This application controls synchronization between your smartphone and Windows 7.

Figure 1. When Windows 7 detects and installs drivers for your smartphone, it will then download and install Windows Mobile Device Center.

NOTE

Windows Mobile Device Center is also compatible with Windows Vista and comes in different 32-bit and 64-bit (x64) versions. Those with Windows XP will need to use the older (and, in the Windows Mobile world, reviled) ActiveSync software to manage PC-to-device synchronization. Windows Mobile Device Center works with devices dating all the way back to Windows Mobile 2003.

After you've installed Windows Mobile Device Center, the application will appear, as shown in Figure 2.

Figure 2. Windows Mobile Device Center

At this point, Windows Mobile Device Center will prompt you to establish a partnership between the smartphone and your PC. As shown in Figure 3, the application allows syncing between Microsoft Outlook-based contacts, calendar, e-mail, and tasks, as well as Mobile Favorites (between IE on your PC and IE on the device) and files.

Figure 3. It's time to establish a partnership between the smartphone and your PC.

NOTE

You must use Microsoft Outlook 2003, 2007, or 2010 to sync e-mail, contacts, tasks, and notes from your PC to a Windows Mobile device using Windows Mobile Device Center. If you don't have Microsoft Outlook, you can utilize Microsoft's free My Phone service, in tandem with your device to manage these items. You can sync Mobile Favorites and files regardless of whether you have Outlook.

In the next step, you're asked to name your device and can optionally create a shortcut to Windows Mobile Device Center on your PC. When this is done, Windows Mobile Device Center will sync information between the PC and the device, as shown in Figure 4.

NOTE

You can create a partnership between your smartphone and up to two PCs. To end a partnership, unplug the smartphone from the PC, run Windows Mobile Device Center, and choose Mobile Device Settings => End a partnership.

Figure 4. Syncing begins...

You can manually trigger a sync at any time by clicking the small green sync icon in Windows Mobile Device Center.

 
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