User manual

YOUR EMAIL AND OTHER WIRELESS SERVICES
SENDING AND RECEIVING MESSAGES AND EMAIL
87
5
CHAPTER
Setting up an email account
You can use your smartphone to access
several types of email accounts. Before
you set up your email account on your
smartphone, you must determine which
type of account you want to access, as the
steps vary for each of the following
account types:
Exchange Server: Enables you to
wirelessly synchronize your email and
other information directly with the
information stored on a Microsoft
Exchange 2003 Server.
When the Exchange Server 2003 is
upgraded to Service Pack 2, new features
are available that allow you to access online
address books and use Direct Push
Technology. These features include Global
Address List, Tasks Over The Air (OTA), and
IP-based push updating of Outlook
information.
Direct Push Technology is the two-way
wireless delivery method used between
Microsoft Exchange 2003 with SP2
(Service Pack 2) servers and a smartphone
with Windows Mobile
®
5.0 with MSFP
(Messaging and Security Feature Pack) for
Outlook information (Email, Calendar,
Contacts, and Tasks).
Direct Push Technology uses an Internet
Protocol (IP)–based methodology rather
than an SMS-based methodology, resulting
in lower network overhead, lower costs,
and more efficient communications.
Wireless Sync: Enables you to use a
Verizon Wireless Sync account to
wirelessly synchronize your email and
other information with the information
stored on your computer (Verizon Wireless
Sync account required, additional charges
may apply).
IMAP or POP: Enables you to send and
receive email messages with a corporate
email account or an account that you have
with an Internet service provider (ISP).
Hotmail: Enables you to send and receive
email messages with an MSN Hotmail
account. See Using Pocket MSN
for
information on setting up an MSN Hotmail
account.