Windows Mobile Device Center is a synchronization software program developed by Microsoft, and the successor to ActiveSync. It is designed to synchronize various content including music, video, contacts, calendar events, web browser favorites, and other files between Windows Mobile devices and the Microsoft Windows operating system. Show HistoryWindows Mobile Device Center was written as a successor to the ActiveSync program that was previously used to synchronize Windows CE based devices with Windows operating systems prior to Windows Vista. The first public release was available in October 2006 as a beta version meant for use with Windows Vista RC1.[1] In February 2007, the first official release was made available for download,[2] and in June 2007, Windows Mobile Device Center was updated to work with the Windows Mobile 6 operating system.[3] With the release of Windows Mobile Device Center, Pocket PC 2000 and Pocket PC 2002 operating systems were effectively phased out of full native support with Windows Vista.[4] However, basic connectivity became available for these devices with the 6.1 version release. Other versions of Windows, such as Windows Server 2008 and Windows Server 2008 R2 can also be WMDC enabled.[5] FeaturesWhile Windows Vista has a base driver built-in to interface with Windows Mobile devices in Windows Explorer,[6] Windows Mobile Device Center offers a front-end for users to integrate their data in multiple Windows applications. The base driver in Windows Vista allows browsing the device, copying files and syncing with Windows Media Player. For complete functionality including synchronization of tasks, calendar data, contacts, email etc. with Microsoft Office Outlook, Windows Mobile Device Center needs to be downloaded, which includes the additional drivers as well.[7] Synchronization with Windows Mail, Windows Calendar, Windows Contacts, Outlook Express, Outlook 2010 x64 and any version of Outlook prior to Outlook 2003 is not supported. Whenever a Windows Mobile device is connected, the Mobile Device Center pane pops up giving options to manage media and other files on the device, as well as control their settings. Ways to interface Windows Mobile devices with Windows Mobile Device Center include Bluetooth, USB, and for legacy purposes, Serial. However, synchronizing via the serial port is not activated by default, and it is required that the user alters the Windows Registry to do so.[8] Windows Mobile Device Center has the ability to synchronize the following: Major version releases
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How to connect VH10 via USB and Microsoft ActiveSync/Windows Mobile Device Center to a PC? How to ActiveSync to a VH10? Issue DetailsWhere is the USB client port on the VH10? Applicable ToVH10 Resolution / AnswerThe USB ports on the VH10 at the front are USB host, see below: A USB client port is needed to connect to your PC. This is accessed by removing the top plate., see belowRemove this plate to expose the USB client port, circled in red below The cable required is a standard USB A to Micro B cable. ActiveSync/Windows Mobile Device Center must be installed on the PC. Open up the VH10 'PC Connection' control panel applet.
You can synchronize your account with Microsoft Outlook 2013 and Outlook 2016 via Exchange ActiveSyncA protocol that synchronizes data with computers and mobile devices.. Due to the implementation of the Exchange ActiveSync protocol in Outlook, there are some usage limitations:
Creating an Exchange ActiveSync profileTo create a profile for Exchange ActiveSync in Outlook:
Accessing the free/busy informationTo see your the free/busy availability information of invitees, configure the free/busy URLUniform Resource Locator is the address of a web page on the world wide web. in Microsoft Outlook:
Now you can see the Free/Busy information for all users when creating meetings. Skip to first unread message unread, Jul 8, 2009, 6:27:54 PM7/8/09 Sign in to reply to author Sign in to report message as abuse Either email addresses are anonymous for this group or you need the view member email addresses permission to view the original message You can set mass storage class or serial class (for ActiveSync use): if youset mass storage when you'll connect the device to PC via USB you'll seei.e. SD card folder from your PC but no more from your device, same for NAND flash disk folder, etc Can you confirm? Is there a way to go on to see SD card folder and others from device when Massimo unread, Jul 16, 2009, 4:31:33 PM7/16/09 Sign in to reply to author You do not have permission to delete messages in this group Sign in to report message as abuse Either email addresses are anonymous for this group or you need the view member email addresses permission to view the original message Hi Massimo, > Can you confirm? Your understanding is correct. You use some registry entries to define > Is there a way to go on to see SD card folder and others from device when I do not believe this is possible with the standard Mass Storage USB best regards,Rik A |