Reminders: Sort of a subset of calendars, the only service that I tested which offered Reminders as a syncing option was Dropbox.You also have the option to incrementally set how far in the past and future you want to sync your calendars from 1 to 47 weeks or simply sync everything. Calendar: Choose which of your calendars you would like to sync between devices and whether you want to sync both ways or just from the device/service to your Mac or vice versa.Export is available as with SMS, but no search function here. You can sort by missed, received or outgoing. Calls: Just a list of your calls along with the length of the call, date and time.Do note that this is SMS only, MMS is simply missing from the conversations. SMS: Gives you a full list of your text messages sorted by the recipient, you can export either the entire collection or individual recipients.Photos: Choose which photo folders you would like to sync between devices and whether you want to sync just from the device/service to your Mac or just from your Mac to the device/service.The options available will vary depending on the device or service that you are syncing with your Mac, but the full list includes: The volume of options available is one of the key features of SyncMate as again we are well past the point that simply keeping a single device in sync with your computer is relevant, it’s managing your entire digital life that’s a challenge. You can use SyncMate to sync with Android devices, Google accounts, iOS devices, additional Mac computers, external hard drives, Dropbox, iCloud, MTP Devices and/or Microsoft Services (Outlook, Office 365, One Drive).
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