Lab and Technology Licensing from Microsoft

My Email is Following Me...

It seems almost like yesterday that to access my email remotely I had to find a dialtone, logon to the corporate network and watch the emails download to my very heavy laptop oh, so slowly. Sometimes I could go for a 10K run and my emails were still downloading when I returned.

Life is so much easier now to access my e-mail, calendar, and contacts. Not only that I can see the information even when I'm offline. An enabler of this capability is Exchange ActiveSync® in Microsoft® Exchange Server. Exchange ActiveSync is a server-side technology. My Exchange ActiveSync-enabled device will synchronize mailbox items through a wireless connection without using a desktop computer, cradle, and desktop synchronization software. Nice.

So, who is building Exchange ActiveSync-enabled devices and technologies? Well, several companies have licensed the Exchange ActiveSync specification to enable their devices and technologies.

The current list of licensees as of 10.3.08 are:

Apple, Inc. |   Helio LLC   |   IXI Mobile (R&D) Ltd.   |   Nokia Corporation   |   Palm, Inc.   |   Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications AB  |   Big Bang System Corporation   |   DataViz, Inc.   |   Remoba, Inc.   |   Symbian Software Ltd.   |   Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd.   |   Xandros, Inc.

Check out the other technologies, protocols, research and components available for licensing to startups, entrepreneurs and ISVs here.

Published Friday, October 03, 2008 2:33 PM by tbtechnet
Filed under:

Comments

No Comments
Anonymous comments are disabled

About tbtechnet

I work as a Senior Marketing Manager at Microsoft. My background includes product management for network security and network infrastructure. My early years out of college covered research and development in magnetic alloys, lasers, and optical fiber communications; my research has been published in several scientific publications: http://tbverse.skydrive.live.com/browse.aspx/SciPapers . Bachelor and Doctorate degrees in Materials Science from the University of Birmingham, U.K.

© 2009 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use  |  Trademarks  |  Privacy Statement
Microsoft
Page view tracker