|
||||
Re: a cautionary tale - with a happy ending
It's now 7 am... 7 hours since my Touch froze. It's taken me that long to get my bluetooth connection restored and working; get active synch restored and working.
With active synch - I don't want to tell you how many times I installed/uninstalled/reinstalled active sync 4.5 on my XP desktop and tried to sync to no avail with my Touch. That took at least two hours. The secret to a successful reconnect was going into the active synch options on my Touch and unchecking every *%$#@ box that had a checkmark in it. Every single one. Then my desktop finally set up a new partnership and I was able to active sync again. Needless to say, now that everything's working again, I just did a BACKUP. |
|
||||
Re: a cautionary tale - with a happy ending
I would add to that by saying to make sure and use the scheduled backup feature in your b/u app. You'll always have a current b/u file without thinking about it. I have mine set for 7AM every Monday.
__________________
|
|
||||
Re: a cautionary tale - with a happy ending
Quote:
that would be great, but what if you aren't hooked up at 7am to a desktop to make a backup, can you run the backup and have it just save on the storage card? |
|
||||
Re: a cautionary tale - with a happy ending
To expand on Spencer's answer....the idea of a backup program (e.g. Sprite, SPB Backup, Resco Backup) is to create an executable that is stored on your SD card. That way, when you've hard reset, all you do is navigate to your card, tap on the latest backup file, an you're back in business
|
|
||||
Re: a cautionary tale - with a happy ending
Nope. Most backup apps create self-executable backups that can be restored without the app present.
__________________
|
This post has been thanked 1 times. |
![]() |
|
|
|