Comments on: Which is the best mobile email client – device and/or app?

By: Jaime Uriel

Jaime Uriel — Mon, 09 Mar 2009 20:41:07 +0000

You can probe the mobile mail client mailwithme. Download it from http://www.mailwithme.com/. This mobile mail client runs on very small devices.

By: David

David — Sat, 07 Feb 2009 06:32:32 +0000

This site is very difficult to navigate with my Moto Q.

By: Jin

Jin — Sat, 22 Nov 2008 15:40:16 +0000

Yeah..

I too have Nokia Email Client. I have Mail4Exchange too. But it doesn’t support all Email accounts and also its bit complicated. I feel Gmail is really advanced than all those email clients I have used so far. Because it uses very minimum kilobytes (KB). But other clients use maximum and also it used to hang sometimes. I wish Nokia and others too develope a client like Gmail.

- Jin

By: John

John — Thu, 13 Nov 2008 17:40:57 +0000

# Marcy# Hey, Did you guys see the two girls fighting outside of the developer’s conference? No joke- I’m serious! They were pulling each other’s hair and one girl tore her shirt. They were fighting over this guy- and he was just standing there laughing!
#
What guy ? lol

By: Wil Smith

Wil Smith — Wed, 12 Nov 2008 04:58:24 +0000

I downloaded some free software from a wap site. Now these apps are frozen in games or apps folders on my phone. Cannot delete or launch. And their icons have doubled in my phone folders. Any advice, help, or guidance is appreciated! Thanks, Wil: using Java phone, SonyEric.
W580i, Tx.

By: Marcy

Marcy — Wed, 12 Nov 2008 01:19:50 +0000

Hey, Did you guys see the two girls fighting outside of the developer’s conference? No joke- I’m serious! They were pulling each other’s hair and one girl tore her shirt. They were fighting over this guy- and he was just standing there laughing!

I own the E71. I enjoy it because it has two separate customizable home screens. One is designed to house all of your work apps like but the other is for audio, video and gaming.

By: Lowey

Lowey — Tue, 11 Nov 2008 18:34:51 +0000

I have an iphone with a mobileME account and I have to say its flawless, it does everything it says it will. The mail is fast typically 2-5 seconds from hitting the server to my phone (sad that I test it i know!!) the calender is great too, updates really fast. My boss has a Blackberry and says he doesn’t get any issues, that’s on o2 in UK like my iphone. I have a googlemail account and its forwarded to my MobileME, I keep this active as a backup!

By: matthew bennett

matthew bennett — Tue, 11 Nov 2008 17:19:24 +0000

Second the E71 with Mail for Exchange. It’s a tasty-thin platform, and a great email client. Hardware keys stomp touchscreen keyboards.

By: James

James — Tue, 11 Nov 2008 13:29:59 +0000

By far the best email client is/was ChatterEmail for the PalmOS platform.

In its heyday, ChatterEmail supported IMAP Push, Exchange, POP with a HUGE number of features. The best part was pre-Palm acquisition ChatterEmail enjoyed the best developer support (tech support issues, bug fixes, and new features were turned around at incredible speed).

By: George

George — Tue, 11 Nov 2008 07:41:48 +0000

I own a E71. I don’t have an exchange server, so Mail for Exchange isn’t a topic.
Since one week I’m using the free beta version of Lonelycatgames’ ProfiMail. It’s available for Symbian OS based devices and Pocket PCs. I really love it! Very good IMAP support, fast and the possibility to display HTML emails without reformatting is great! You can even control the resize ratio for images in HTML mails. So you can adjust the size of the images regarding the size of your display…great!
A file manager comes also with it…for free!

By: Marcy

Marcy — Tue, 11 Nov 2008 02:28:20 +0000

Can the last poster please learn to how to string a thought together? His gramatical ability is worse than a 5th grader’s. Having said that, the BlackBerry Bold is definitely superior in every way to other phones currently in the market. I work at one of thoes mall kiosks, and I play with every manufacturer’s phone all day long. Bold beats iPhone and I’ll tell you why- Bold is significantly more functional in an every-day setting (and that includes personal use). iPhone is all icing- no cake. Albeit the icing is damn good (but it still gives you more caveties).

BlackBerry Storm. Wow- we played with it at the developer’s conferance. Wow. We are all still in awe over that experience of touching it, feeling it, and generally enjoying having our hands all over it. That is until Jeff touched it, then it got all sticky.

By: Jeff

Jeff — Mon, 10 Nov 2008 23:21:12 +0000

I have use the Bold and it have greate e-mail client but the sad is the rest
in the Bold is nothing to be glad of for me The Nokia’s Mail for Exchange
program work real good and the fact it haves so more

The E71 wins points for a remarkably trim profile (10mm vs. 12.3mm), decent 3.2-megapixel camera (instead of 2.0)

Setting up Nokia’s Mail for Exchange program required no IT help or time. QuickOffice let us create, edit and send Word/Excel/PowerPoint files on the fly while we browsed PDFs with Adobe Acrobat Reader.

The E71 is stocked with enough apps and goodies to keep even the most overworked road warrior on the ball, but it didn’t feel too “business.” That’s mostly due to the fact that the E71 has two separate customizable home screens. One is designed to house all of your work apps like Excel and PowerPoint while the other is geared more towards entertainment with programs for audio, video and gaming. Switching between the two is dead simple, a dedicated button at the top of the menu lets you toggle between the two screens instantly.