Any blackberry experts?
11 June 2007, 02:44 PM
#1
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Any blackberry experts?
I can't seem to connect my blackberry to outlook on my PC, my research and the salesman
seemed to indicate this was ver easy to do. Only want the blackberry so I can get my emails on the move as I spend 90% of the day out of the office. Have installed the device manage & desktop manager but can't get further than that.
Any ideas where i'm going wrong?
Ps it is 8800.
thanks chop
seemed to indicate this was ver easy to do. Only want the blackberry so I can get my emails on the move as I spend 90% of the day out of the office. Have installed the device manage & desktop manager but can't get further than that.Any ideas where i'm going wrong?
Ps it is 8800.
thanks chop
11 June 2007, 02:49 PM
#2
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are you using your server[Microsoft Exchange or similar] or are you using the Network providers Server?
If its the later thats what I have on Orange and may be able to help you
If its the later thats what I have on Orange and may be able to help you
11 June 2007, 03:14 PM
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On the phone to t-mobile at the moment, I am registering an account with instant email ( on the info I got with phone not a single mention of having to do this
) My office email is off an exchange server, looks like I have to register all this with Blackberry. Not working at the moment though they think it will.
I can't believe it won't work off an exchange server. what sort of email account is your setup with? Do you use outlook?
Thanks for reply,
chop
12 June 2007, 12:02 AM
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Hi Chop
It sounds like you're a BIS (BlackBerry Internet Server) user rather than a BES (BlackBerry Enterprise Server) user. This way, your airtime provider essentially gives you a mail service (POP3 or IMAP4) via their environment. I don't know how T-Mobile do it but take a look at O2's portal - BlackBerry Internet Service - to get an idea of how to set yourself up. It's dead simple:
- Choose a user name
- Provide the PIN and EMEI of the device
- Enrol up to 10 mail accounts
- Bob's your aunty's live-in lover
Cheers
Kav
It sounds like you're a BIS (BlackBerry Internet Server) user rather than a BES (BlackBerry Enterprise Server) user. This way, your airtime provider essentially gives you a mail service (POP3 or IMAP4) via their environment. I don't know how T-Mobile do it but take a look at O2's portal - BlackBerry Internet Service - to get an idea of how to set yourself up. It's dead simple:
- Choose a user name
- Provide the PIN and EMEI of the device
- Enrol up to 10 mail accounts
- Bob's your aunty's live-in lover
Cheers
Kav
12 June 2007, 08:36 AM
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Hi Chop
It sounds like you're a BIS (BlackBerry Internet Server) user rather than a BES (BlackBerry Enterprise Server) user. This way, your airtime provider essentially gives you a mail service (POP3 or IMAP4) via their environment. I don't know how T-Mobile do it but take a look at O2's portal - BlackBerry Internet Service - to get an idea of how to set yourself up. It's dead simple:
- Choose a user name
- Provide the PIN and EMEI of the device
- Enrol up to 10 mail accounts
- Bob's your aunty's live-in lover
Cheers
Kav
It sounds like you're a BIS (BlackBerry Internet Server) user rather than a BES (BlackBerry Enterprise Server) user. This way, your airtime provider essentially gives you a mail service (POP3 or IMAP4) via their environment. I don't know how T-Mobile do it but take a look at O2's portal - BlackBerry Internet Service - to get an idea of how to set yourself up. It's dead simple:
- Choose a user name
- Provide the PIN and EMEI of the device
- Enrol up to 10 mail accounts
- Bob's your aunty's live-in lover
Cheers
Kav
12 June 2007, 09:33 AM
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Hi guys thanks for reply.
We run a microsoft exchange server and each user/employee uses outlook to control there emails.
I was on the balckberry/tmobile site last night BlackBerry Internet Service and they was a download for my workstation or the main server that enables emails to be forwarded on. Problem is for some reason none of the workstations in my office will currently load this webpage It was fine at home last night.
I will save the download at home then email to workstation. I *think* this will work.
Does that make sense to anyone?
chop
We run a microsoft exchange server and each user/employee uses outlook to control there emails.
I was on the balckberry/tmobile site last night BlackBerry Internet Service and they was a download for my workstation or the main server that enables emails to be forwarded on. Problem is for some reason none of the workstations in my office will currently load this webpage
It was fine at home last night.I will save the download at home then email to workstation. I *think* this will work.
Does that make sense to anyone?
chop
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12 June 2007, 09:35 AM
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Hi Chop
It sounds like you're a BIS (BlackBerry Internet Server) user rather than a BES (BlackBerry Enterprise Server) user. This way, your airtime provider essentially gives you a mail service (POP3 or IMAP4) via their environment. I don't know how T-Mobile do it but take a look at O2's portal - BlackBerry Internet Service - to get an idea of how to set yourself up. It's dead simple:
- Choose a user name
- Provide the PIN and EMEI of the device
- Enrol up to 10 mail accounts
- Bob's your aunty's live-in lover
Cheers
Kav
It sounds like you're a BIS (BlackBerry Internet Server) user rather than a BES (BlackBerry Enterprise Server) user. This way, your airtime provider essentially gives you a mail service (POP3 or IMAP4) via their environment. I don't know how T-Mobile do it but take a look at O2's portal - BlackBerry Internet Service - to get an idea of how to set yourself up. It's dead simple:
- Choose a user name
- Provide the PIN and EMEI of the device
- Enrol up to 10 mail accounts
- Bob's your aunty's live-in lover
Cheers
Kav
chop
12 June 2007, 09:38 AM
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Hi Chop
It sounds like you're a BIS (BlackBerry Internet Server) user rather than a BES (BlackBerry Enterprise Server) user. This way, your airtime provider essentially gives you a mail service (POP3 or IMAP4) via their environment. I don't know how T-Mobile do it but take a look at O2's portal - BlackBerry Internet Service - to get an idea of how to set yourself up. It's dead simple:
- Choose a user name
- Provide the PIN and EMEI of the device
- Enrol up to 10 mail accounts
- Bob's your aunty's live-in lover
Cheers
Kav
It sounds like you're a BIS (BlackBerry Internet Server) user rather than a BES (BlackBerry Enterprise Server) user. This way, your airtime provider essentially gives you a mail service (POP3 or IMAP4) via their environment. I don't know how T-Mobile do it but take a look at O2's portal - BlackBerry Internet Service - to get an idea of how to set yourself up. It's dead simple:
- Choose a user name
- Provide the PIN and EMEI of the device
- Enrol up to 10 mail accounts
- Bob's your aunty's live-in lover
Cheers
Kav
Hate it already
chop
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