adambravo
04-08-2003, 11:58 PM
AARGH!
OK, here's what happened:
1. Made a backup of my e750 using Toshiba's software
2. Suffered unexpected hard reset of my unit two days later.
3. Restored from backup
4. Inbox f**ked up. A whole bunch of messages which cannot be opened or deleted; tapping on a message simply refreshes the screen, and deleting does nothing.
5. Get home, plug in unit, and sync. 153 unresolved messages.
6. Get dbExplorer, find folder with headers that correspond to all messages. Delete unreadable messages.
7. Resync, with settings on ActiveSync to 'replace item on computer' if conflict exists.
8. Still have 153 unresolved messages, which do not disappear if I change ActiveSync rules. Erased messages, thank God, are still erased, so I'm not sure if something else is eating up memory. Could these messages be in two different 'folders' somehow?
Any and all ideas (and sympathy) welcome. And, no, I have not done a hard reset (yet).
Adam
__________________
"The power of accurate observation is often called cynicism by those who do not have it." (G.B. Shaw)
OK, here's what happened:
1. Made a backup of my e750 using Toshiba's software
2. Suffered unexpected hard reset of my unit two days later.
3. Restored from backup
4. Inbox f**ked up. A whole bunch of messages which cannot be opened or deleted; tapping on a message simply refreshes the screen, and deleting does nothing.
5. Get home, plug in unit, and sync. 153 unresolved messages.
6. Get dbExplorer, find folder with headers that correspond to all messages. Delete unreadable messages.
7. Resync, with settings on ActiveSync to 'replace item on computer' if conflict exists.
8. Still have 153 unresolved messages, which do not disappear if I change ActiveSync rules. Erased messages, thank God, are still erased, so I'm not sure if something else is eating up memory. Could these messages be in two different 'folders' somehow?
Any and all ideas (and sympathy) welcome. And, no, I have not done a hard reset (yet).
Adam
__________________
"The power of accurate observation is often called cynicism by those who do not have it." (G.B. Shaw)