For some time now (in fact, since I switched to a Mac in Jan 2008) I have been trying to get reliable synch'ing happening between my MacBook Pro (iCal, Address Book, etc) and my Nokia E65.
The pain an suffering has been acute. I first tried some Nokia software - failed dismally. Then I paid for FoneLink from Nova Media - throught I'd got it right, but then began having issues with the bluetooth pairing, duplicated contacts on my phone (6 of each of half my contacts) - no pattern to give me a clue where the issue was. A few support mails later which really never got to the bottom of the problem, and I was losing contacts - off both phone and Mac. Frustration alley.
Then Ted from Bridges of Hope suggested Missing Synch. I downloaded the trial version, but never quite got it 100%. I'm not sure why I was convinced the full version was going to work, but I bought it online. I'm now as happy as a pig in that soft and smelly stuff they love to wallow in...? ;)
It has been flawlessly synch'ing contacts, calendar, sms', downloading pics and movies off the E65, uploading files I leave in the appropriate directory, each time I switch on bluetooth on the phone and hit the "synch" button.
If you are looking for a reliable tool to synch a Symbian based phone to a Mac - I'd endorse this piece of code!
At last. Now someone needs to tell me where I find and app the synch's Thunderbird's contacts with the Mac's address book? ;)
that would make Steve Jobs cringe. You can unlock this phone after 90 days—that is, use any SIM card from any carrier in it. The operating system is free and open-source, meaning that any company can make changes without consulting or paying Google. The App store is completely open, too; T-Mobile and Google say they won’t censor programs that they don’t approve of, as Apple does with the iPhone store. Yes, even if someone writes a Skype-like program that lets people avoid using up T-Mobile cellular voice minutes.
Stumble It!
