Sending and Receiving E-mail

You can use Inbox to send and receive e-mail messages in either of these ways:

Synchronize e-mail messages with Microsoft® Exchange or Microsoft® Outlook® on your PC.

Connect directly to an e-mail server through an Internet service provider (ISP) or a network.

You also can use Messaging to send and receive Text Messages; it supports 8 bits of data with class 0, 1, 2, 3, and Unstructured Supplementary Service Data (USSD) as well.

Synchronizing E-mail Messages

E-mail messages can be synchronized as part of the general synchronization process.You will need to enable Inbox synchronization in ActiveSync®.For information on enabling Inbox synchronization,see ActiveSync® Help on the PC.

During synchronization:

Messages are copied from the mail folders of Exchange® or Outlook® on your PC to the ActiveSync® folder in Inbox on your device. By default, you will receive messages from the past five days only, and the first 100 lines of each message.

E-mail messages in the Outbox® folder on your device are transferred to Exchange® or Outlook®, and then sent from those programs.

E-mail messages in folders must be selected in ActiveSync® on your PC in order to be transferred.

Connecting Directly to an E-mail Server

Once your e-mail account is set up and you're connected, new messages will be downloaded to the device's Inbox folder, and messages in the device Outbox folder will be sent.

When you delete a message on your device that was downloaded from your e-mail server, it will also be deleted from the e-mail server the next time you connect.

You can work online or offline.When working online, you read and respond to messages while connected.Messages are sent as soon as you tap Send, which saves space on your device.

Section 9: Exploring Messaging 110

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Audiovox PPC 6600 Sending and Receiving E-mail, Synchronizing E-mail Messages, Connecting Directly to an E-mail Server
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PPC 6600 specifications

The Audiovox PPC 6600 is a notable smartphone that emerged in the early 2000s, distinguished for its unique blend of features, technologies, and usability. Targeted towards tech enthusiasts and business professionals, this device was one of the early contenders in the smartphone market, showcasing Qualcomm's technology and Microsoft’s Windows Mobile operating system.

At the heart of the PPC 6600 is the Windows Mobile 2003 operating system, which provided users with a familiar interface, allowing them to access various applications and functionalities. Its integration of Microsoft Office Mobile allowed users to view and edit Word and Excel documents on the go, making it a practical choice for professionals who needed mobility without sacrificing productivity.

The PPC 6600 is powered by a 400 MHz Qualcomm MSM5200 processor, which was quite competitive for its time, enabling smooth multitasking and efficient application performance. It boasts 64 MB of RAM and 128 MB of ROM, offering adequate storage for essential applications and user data. Additionally, the device supports expansion via SD cards, allowing for additional memory, which is essential for users handling larger files.

One of the standout features of the PPC 6600 is its 3.5-inch touchscreen display with a resolution of 240 x 320 pixels. This display was characterized by the ability to handle both stylus input and finger gestures, giving users flexibility in navigation and interaction. The device also featured a unique slide-out keyboard, bridging the gap between touchscreen input and traditional typing, which appealed to users who favored tactile feedback.

Connectivity options on the PPC 6600 were versatile for its time, including Bluetooth, infrared, and a mini USB port, enabling users to connect to various peripherals and networks. The device also featured support for 802.11b Wi-Fi, allowing for fast internet access, which was a significant advantage in enhancing productivity on the move.

The PPC 6600 came equipped with a 1.3-megapixel camera, which, while basic by today's standards, provided users with the capability to capture memories and important documents. The device was powered by a removable lithium-ion battery, which offered reasonable battery life for daily tasks, although heavy users often needed to recharge more frequently.

In summary, the Audiovox PPC 6600 was a pioneering smartphone that successfully combined essential features, smart design, and early smartphone technology to cater to a growing audience of mobile professionals and tech-savvy users. With its comprehensive capabilities, it laid the groundwork for future smartphones, influencing the design and functionality of many devices that followed.
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