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Verizon Wireless has pushed the RemoSync application to its customers who use any of Verizon’s Get It Now-capable phones. This means that these users can now access their corporate e-mail even if they don’t have high-end a smartphone (e.g. Blackberry). For customers who are employed in businesses running the Microsoft Exchange Servers to handle their corporate email system, they can now enjoy almost the same service that Blackberry users enjoy, on their not-so-expensive mobile phones. Even sweeter is the fact that the service only costs $10 for a month’s access.

Aside from providing access to corporate email accounts, this push email technology also allow customers to download their Outlook contacts to their mobile phones or the other way around. Additionally, RemoSync also allows users to view their calendar events and even add or delete calendar entries from their mobile phones.

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Helio has just become the first cellular provider to offer Gmail as a push service. Sure other carriers can take advantage of either POP or IMAP access, but push is so much nicer, because what is better than instant gratification. Helio users with an Ocean, Mysto or Fin will now have access to the “ultimate inbox.“

Setting up push support for Gmail is about as simple as it can be, assuming you already have your Gmail account set-up, then all you have to do is go to the Menu and hit the “Send/Receive” button and it will ask you whether or not you want push support activated.

In addition to the push support for Gmail, Helio also supports push for Helio Mail, Yahoo, Windows Live, and AOL. If email is a high-priority and you are not into the BlackBerry then Helio may be worth checking out.

Via [HelioCity]

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