@Multi_Grooves, without looking back at your post, I think you said you had the Sony-Ericsson Xperia, which runs Windows Mobile 6. Regarding calendars, WM6 probably has more 1st, 2nd and 3rd party apps per type, of all OS's on mobile phones. So you should be able to download different calendars and run them simultaneously.
Does it work with a Mac? I doubt it.
Regarding Android phones - the G1 (T-mobile) has a handy slide-out keyboard, but the most puny and restrictive onboard user memory of any modern multi-use phone. An unbelievable 256k. Thats right, 1/4 of a megabyte! Whereas many phones have gigabytes(!!!) of onboard user memory. The G2 is better, but doesn't have a slide out keyboard, and runs a screen virtual-keyboard, a la iPhone.
The HTC Hero is the same phone as the G2 (T-Mobile).
As far as I know, the Android OS will not easily "talk" to a Mac. Another difference between the G1 and G2, is that the G2 can "tether" and become the modem for a PC/laptop. The G1 can't as standard, but there is an unapproved app that can get this done. Its a bit fiddly though.
I like Android phones. They show a lot of promise. The amount of free useful apps, and playful apps is enough reason to get it. What I don't like, is the tie-in to all things Google, but the iPhone does the same with Apple, and much more expensively.
@Multi_Grooves, without looking back at your post, I think you said you had the Sony-Ericsson Xperia, which runs Windows Mobile 6. Regarding calendars, WM6 probably has more 1st, 2nd and 3rd party apps per type, of all OS's on mobile phones. So you should be able to download different calendars and run them simultaneously.
Does it work with a Mac? I doubt it.
Regarding Android phones - the G1 (T-mobile) has a handy slide-out keyboard, but the most puny and restrictive onboard user memory of any modern multi-use phone. An unbelievable 256k. Thats right, 1/4 of a megabyte! Whereas many phones have gigabytes(!!!) of onboard user memory. The G2 is better, but doesn't have a slide out keyboard, and runs a screen virtual-keyboard, a la iPhone.
The HTC Hero is the same phone as the G2 (T-Mobile).
As far as I know, the Android OS will not easily "talk" to a Mac. Another difference between the G1 and G2, is that the G2 can "tether" and become the modem for a PC/laptop. The G1 can't as standard, but there is an unapproved app that can get this done. Its a bit fiddly though.
I like Android phones. They show a lot of promise. The amount of free useful apps, and playful apps is enough reason to get it. What I don't like, is the tie-in to all things Google, but the iPhone does the same with Apple, and much more expensively.