Setting Up Wireless E-mail

There are two primary ways to set up your Smartphone to wirelessly synchronize your e- mail, so you can send and receive e-mail messages from your Smartphone:

•Corporate E-mail— Synchronize the Outlook E-mail, Calendar, and Contacts on your Smartphone with Microsoft® Outlook® E-mail, Calendar, and Contacts on your Microsoft® Exchange server 2003.

Note: If your company does not use Microsoft Exchange server 2003, there are other solutions available that may enable you to wirelessly synchronize with your corporate e-mail, depending on the other type of e-mail server you have. Go to sprint.com for more details.

•Personal E-mail— Connect to a POP3 or IMAP4 e-mail server to send and receive Internet e-mail messages.

Making Sure You Have the Correct Data Access Plan

Before setting up e-mail on your new Smartphone, make sure you have updated your data plan to one with unlimited access. Users who rely on e-mail or other data services to keep them connected “on-the-go”, typically require frequent data use and need a plan that includes a data access bundle. This will ensure that you don’t incur extra charges every time you synchronize e-mail or go to a Web site – unlimited data access plans allow you to access everything you need to – as many times as you need to – without any extra charges. To be sure you have the right plan, talk to your sales representative or call Sprint Customer Care at 800-639-6111.

Setting up Corporate E-mail, Calendar, and Contacts

Your Smartphone includes Outlook E-mail, Calendar, and Contacts applications. You can synchronize these applications with your corporate E-mail, Calendar, and Contacts if your company is using Microsoft Exchange 2003 with ActiveSync. When you set up your Smartphone to wirelessly synchronize, the E-mail, Calendar, and Contacts on your phone synchronize with your Outlook on the corporate Exchange server. Only those applications that are marked for synchronization on your Smartphone are copied in this manner.

Note: If your company does not use Microsoft® Exchange server 2003, there are other solutions available that may enable you to wirelessly synchronize with your corporate e-mail. Go to sprint.com for more details.

To set up your corporate e-mail account, locate the following information before you begin:

•Make sure your e-mail is running on Microsoft Exchange 2003.

•Get your corporate network server domain name and server name (these may be the same as your company’s Web mail log-in information, or you can get the information from your system administrator).

•You must also know your Exchange user name and password to synchronize with the server.

I920, I930 specifications

Nextel Communications, once a major player in the wireless telecom industry, introduced a range of innovative devices that catered to the needs of both personal and business users. Among them, the Nextel i930 and i920 stand out as significant models that combined features of traditional mobile phones with push-to-talk (PTT) capabilities.

The Nextel i930 was released as a flip phone, boasting a sleek design that appealed to style-conscious consumers. One of its standout features was the integrated PTT functionality, allowing users to connect instantly with others on their network. This feature was particularly popular among business users who valued quick communication over traditional voice calls. The i930 supported a wide range of Nextel services, including Direct Connect, which enabled users to reach others with just a push of a button, making it an invaluable tool for teams on the move.

On the other hand, the Nextel i920 catered to a similar demographic but in a slightly different form factor. This model featured a candy-bar design, providing a more compact option for those who preferred a straightforward layout. Both devices were equipped with a robust set of features, including a color display, camera capabilities, and various multimedia functions. The i920 also supported messaging services, allowing users to send and receive text messages, thus enhancing its versatility.

In terms of technology, both phones operated on the iDEN network, known for its reliability and extensive coverage at the time. The iDEN technology blended digital voice and data, allowing for seamless communication and efficient use of bandwidth. Users could enjoy enhanced voice clarity and an unparalleled connection quality, making it a preferred choice for those in remote areas.

Battery life was another critical characteristic of both models. The i930 and i920 were designed to provide long-lasting power, enabling users to stay connected throughout their busy days without frequent recharging. Additionally, these devices featured rugged designs suitable for various work environments, aligning with Nextel's image as a provider for professionals in demanding fields.

In summary, the Nextel i930 and i920 encapsulated the essence of Nextel's commitment to blending functionality with style. Their PTT capabilities revolutionized communication methods for many, while their durable designs and robust feature sets solidified their status as essential tools for professionals. Even today, these devices serve as reminders of a time when instantaneous communication was becoming increasingly vital in both personal and professional spheres.

Nextel comm I930 Setting Up Wireless E-mail, Making Sure You Have the Correct Data Access Plan

Models: I920 I930