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Thread: Attachments take a long time to load

  1. #1
    Carl R Guest

    Default Attachments take a long time to load

    Before I got my smart phone I had POP 3 and had no probs opening large vid
    attachments. 2-7 MB (Very Fast) or large text attachments in Outlook. Once I
    got the Smt. Ph I had to change to IMAP settings and have had numerous probs.
    I don't understand why it takes so long to open an attachment or the screen
    freezes in Outlook. Do I have a glitch, need to uninstall & reinstall, I
    think the install disk has a repair option go that route? Or is it just
    because this is a Gmail account which I have heard can give you fits. My ISP
    server is Clearwire.
    --
    Microsoft Office 2003 Version
    Students and Teachers Edition
    Windows Vista Home Premium

    Thank-you
    Carl R


  2. #2
    Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook] Guest

    Default Re: Attachments take a long time to load

    "Carl R" <ritcey@clearwire.net> wrote in message
    news:B334BF53-6B23-4388-938F-DB215275B5EA@microsoft.com...

    > Before I got my smart phone I had POP 3 and had no probs opening large vid
    > attachments. 2-7 MB (Very Fast) or large text attachments in Outlook. Once I
    > got the Smt. Ph I had to change to IMAP settings and have had numerous
    > probs.
    > I don't understand why it takes so long to open an attachment or the screen
    > freezes in Outlook. Do I have a glitch, need to uninstall & reinstall, I
    > think the install disk has a repair option go that route? Or is it just
    > because this is a Gmail account which I have heard can give you fits. My ISP
    > server is Clearwire.


    Why would getting a smart phone make you switch your Outlook account type?
    --
    Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]


  3. #3
    Carl R Guest

    Default Re: Attachments take a long time to load

    HI Brian sorry I am not very familair with why but I was told by my ISP
    server and the Celluar company that If I wanted a copy onn my ISP server, and
    a copy on my e-mail cliient ( Outlook) and then finally on my smart phone
    that I would have to change from pop to IMAP
    --
    Microsoft Office 2003 Version
    Students and Teachers Edition
    Windows Vista Home Premium

    Thank-you
    Carl R



    "Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]" wrote:

    > "Carl R" <ritcey@clearwire.net> wrote in message
    > news:B334BF53-6B23-4388-938F-DB215275B5EA@microsoft.com...
    >
    > > Before I got my smart phone I had POP 3 and had no probs opening large vid
    > > attachments. 2-7 MB (Very Fast) or large text attachments in Outlook. Once I
    > > got the Smt. Ph I had to change to IMAP settings and have had numerous
    > > probs.
    > > I don't understand why it takes so long to open an attachment or the screen
    > > freezes in Outlook. Do I have a glitch, need to uninstall & reinstall, I
    > > think the install disk has a repair option go that route? Or is it just
    > > because this is a Gmail account which I have heard can give you fits. My ISP
    > > server is Clearwire.

    >
    > Why would getting a smart phone make you switch your Outlook account type?
    > --
    > Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]
    >
    > .
    >


  4. #4
    Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook] Guest

    Default Re: Attachments take a long time to load

    "Carl R" <ritcey@clearwire.net> wrote in message
    news:B7AC6BA4-8931-4E83-895F-12ECE2675C94@microsoft.com...

    > HI Brian sorry I am not very familair with why but I was told by my ISP
    > server and the Celluar company that If I wanted a copy onn my ISP server,
    > and
    > a copy on my e-mail cliient ( Outlook) and then finally on my smart phone
    > that I would have to change from pop to IMAP


    Your ISP person doesn't understand mail. You can do this with a POP account
    as well. Just configure each client that needs to access the mailbox to leave
    a copy of the messages on the server so that when the next client accesses the
    mailbox, the messages are there to be seen by that client. Designate (in your
    mind) one client to be the master and configure it to delete older messages
    after, say, five days so that your mailbox doesn't fill up or simply train
    yourself to log into the mailbox periodically via a web browser and clean out
    the messages you no longer need.
    --
    Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]


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