[JayM]

I agree. FeederReader has come along way in a very short amount of time. I'm looking forward to the beta!

A better solution that some of my users have is a WiFi connection. One thing to watch out for is to get a storage card with a decent write speed. My VERY SLOW kingston card is just barely tolerable, but it did help me optimise the update process to get it as fast as possible on my slow card. On faster cards, I've heard that it updates great.

This is part of my particular issue. I ether have a Wi-Fi card or a memory card in since I don't have integrated wireless. This is just the most "simple and direct" method that has a "universal application". Plus I don't use Activesync that often (just to install software) because I no longer use Outlook. If I had integrated wireless I would probably just sync with FeederReader, but I have to have somewhere to store it (on my current setup).

For exclusive use on the Pocket PC "ipodder vs. FeederReader" is an unfair challenge. Any Pocket PC user would rather use FeederReader to sync since they can get all their text, podcast or whatever comes down the pipe. One application, many uses? Saves space and Money!

Just so the rest of you know GSmith and I e-mail each other often. And I "do" support his application 100% for podcatching. If I had the right "gear" I would use it over any other podcatching client I've tried. Since I always listen to podcast on my Pocket PC why would I want to fuss with a desktop app? Since the initial posting of my article and today's date FeederReader has had several upgrades and feature enhancements which make it probably one of the best RSS readers available for the Pocket PC today. The development push behind it is like a freight train. Keep up the good work!

[JayM]

I agree. FeederReader has come along way in a very short amount of time. I'm looking forward to the beta!

A better solution that some of my users have is a WiFi connection. One thing to watch out for is to get a storage card with a decent write speed. My VERY SLOW kingston card is just barely tolerable, but it did help me optimise the update process to get it as fast as possible on my slow card. On faster cards, I've heard that it updates great.

This is part of my particular issue. I ether have a Wi-Fi card or a memory card in since I don't have integrated wireless. This is just the most "simple and direct" method that has a "universal application". Plus I don't use Activesync that often (just to install software) because I no longer use Outlook. If I had integrated wireless I would probably just sync with FeederReader, but I have to have somewhere to store it (on my current setup).

For exclusive use on the Pocket PC "ipodder vs. FeederReader" is an unfair challenge. Any Pocket PC user would rather use FeederReader to sync since they can get all their text, podcast or whatever comes down the pipe. One application, many uses? Saves space and Money!

Just so the rest of you know GSmith and I e-mail each other often. And I "do" support his application 100% for podcatching. If I had the right "gear" I would use it over any other podcatching client I've tried. Since I always listen to podcast on my Pocket PC why would I want to fuss with a desktop app? Since the initial posting of my article and today's date FeederReader has had several upgrades and feature enhancements which make it probably one of the best RSS readers available for the Pocket PC today. The development push behind it is like a freight train. Keep up the good work!