[Chris Barylick]

Windows may be your operating system of choice or it may be forced upon you, but there's some good news if you're an iPhone owner. On Thursday, software company Mark/Space introduced a Windows version of its Missing Sync for iPhone software.

The software, like its Mac counterpart, allows users to easily switch from a smartphone to an iPhone or iPhone 3G as well as archive SMS messages, call log and notes to their PC via a step-by-step utility. Users can also view SMS messages in a threaded view (like on the iPhone) and search through archived messages and call logs. The software can also transfer iPhone Notes to your computer, so they can be read in Mark/Space Notebook.??

Brian Hall, Mark/Space CEO, said: “When we released the Mac version of The Missing Sync for iPhone earlier this year it helped make the transition from a smartphone to iPhone very easy for people. We’re happy to bring The Missing Sync for iPhone to the Windows platform. When iPhone 3G ships next month, both Mac and Windows users can be ready to transfer their contacts and calendar information.”??

The Missing Sync for iPhone supports migration from most BlackBerry, Windows Mobile, and Palm OS devices, and devices from Nokia, Sony Ericsson and Motorola that use the Symbian OS.

The software is available as an electronic download from the Mark/Space online store for $39.95 and requires a PC running Windows XP or Windows Vista. Microsoft Outlook 2003 or 2007 is required too use the Migration Assistant.

[Via Macworld UK]

Funny for a company that a year ago said that they did not believe in the iPhone and that the only way to go was the Blackberry...

People change I guess...

Originally Posted by *Franck

Funny for a company that a year ago said that they did not believe in the iPhone and that the only way to go was the Blackberry...

People change I guess...

It's called money. They realize that there's money to be made on the iPhone train, and they want to get on board before the train rolls by.

Joe

Originally Posted by *Franck

Funny for a company that a year ago said that they did not believe in the iPhone and that the only way to go was the Blackberry...

People change I guess...

Where does that come from? As a company, we support a multitude of handheld platforms (Palm, Windows Mobile, Blackberry, Symbian, PSP and iPhone). A given individual may have a preference for one over the other, but as a company we go where it makes sense.