PDA and Linux, synchronize
Fri, 2005-03-04 08:06 — admin
Many of the most-famous Pda, Palm or PocketPC, can synchronize with Linux.
1) Hardware: check if your device is supported: http://tuxmobil.org/pda_linux.html
Check this too: http://multisync.sourceforge.net/index.php?page=devices#hp
2) MultiSync is a free modular program to synchronize calendars, addressbooks and other PIM data between programs on your computer and other computers, mobile devices, PDAs or cell phones. MultiSync works on any Gnome platform, such as Linux.
3) SynCE is a plugin for Multisync
The purpose of the SynCE project is to provide a means of communication with a Windows CE device from a computer running Linux, FreeBSD or a similar operating system.
> (Windows CE, Windows for pocket PC, Windows mobile)
4) A Connector to SynCE under KDE desktop:
A KitchenSync Konnector is now available. If you're a KDE user and want to synchronize your PIM data, give it a try!
There also Linux installations on PocketPC, but this is something completely different and only possible with devices that have been reversed engineered (old ones and just a few ones).
1) Hardware: check if your device is supported: http://tuxmobil.org/pda_linux.html
Check this too: http://multisync.sourceforge.net/index.php?page=devices#hp
2) MultiSync is a free modular program to synchronize calendars, addressbooks and other PIM data between programs on your computer and other computers, mobile devices, PDAs or cell phones. MultiSync works on any Gnome platform, such as Linux.
3) SynCE is a plugin for Multisync
The purpose of the SynCE project is to provide a means of communication with a Windows CE device from a computer running Linux, FreeBSD or a similar operating system.
> (Windows CE, Windows for pocket PC, Windows mobile)
4) A Connector to SynCE under KDE desktop:
A KitchenSync Konnector is now available. If you're a KDE user and want to synchronize your PIM data, give it a try!
There also Linux installations on PocketPC, but this is something completely different and only possible with devices that have been reversed engineered (old ones and just a few ones).