Now, iPhone owners have an easy way to transfer important data from a previous device and boost backup capabilities too. With The Missing Sync for iPhone, quickly transfer your calendar, contacts, photos and more from your old BlackBerry, Palm OS or Window Mobile smartphone to your iPhone. Then, start archiving your SMS messages, call logs and notes in addition to your calendar and contacts data.
Want a new iPhone but fear there’s no good way to transfer your important data from your old device? The Missing Sync for iPhone helps you quickly load meetings and other calendar appointments, your entire address book and photos from your old BlackBerry, Palm OS or Windows Mobile device.* No re-typing required. Learn more.
Organize and search your notes
The Notes application on the iPhone is great for jotting down everything from meeting minutes and brilliant ideas to reminders and shopping lists. But you can't organize notes into categories, search your notes, or copy and paste content. Unless you use The Missing Sync to transfer your iPhone notes into Microsoft Entourage, Bare Bones Yojimbo or Mark/Space Notebook (included with The Missing Sync). Learn more.
Sort and search SMS messages
Did you know iPhones store a maximum of 1,000 SMS messages? With Missing Sync, you can create a sortable, searchable SMS archive on your Mac. Search for the name of that restaurant a new client told you about. Or considering the content of your average SMS, it might be a great way track the story of your love life? Start a digital journal? Or print out exceptionally funny exchanges for the family photo album? Learn more.
Put your call log to better use
Do you track your talk time for expense reports? Want to check how many times you've talked to a particular client in the last 3 months? Bring your iPhone call log to your Mac for easy record-keeping. Sort the list by name and easily export data into an Excel® spreadsheet or other database. Even add notes to individual call records to document what the call was about, action items discussed, and the agenda for your next call. Learn more.
Mac System Requirements
Macintosh computer with a PowerPC G4, PowerPC G5, or Intel Core processor
Mac OS X v10.4.9 and later, or Mac OS X v10.5 Leopard and later.
Native USB support
Internet connection - required for Migration Assistant and product registration
Device Requirements
Apple iPhone with firmware version 1.0 or later
Apple iPod touch with Notes application: compatible with Migration Assistant and Notes
archiving features only.
Migration Assistant Device Requirements
Windows Mobile 2002/2003/5/6 (if migrating from a Windows Mobile device)
BlackBerry 4.0 device or higher (if migrating from a BlackBerry device)
Palm OS 4 or Palm OS 5 (if migrating from a Palm OS device)
![[A spectacular masthead graphic goes here.] with this copy: 'Speed load your iPhone. Archive valuable data. The Missing Sync for iPhone.](images/msiphone_masthead.jpg)
The Notes application on the iPhone is great for jotting down everything from meeting minutes and brilliant ideas to reminders and shopping lists. But you can't organize notes into categories, search your notes, or copy and paste content. Unless you use The Missing Sync to transfer your iPhone notes into Microsoft Entourage, Bare Bones Yojimbo or Mark/Space Notebook (included with The Missing Sync). 
Did you know iPhones store a maximum of 1,000 SMS messages? With Missing Sync, you can create a sortable, searchable SMS archive on your Mac. Search for the name of that restaurant a new client told you about. Or considering the content of your average SMS, it might be a great way track the story of your love life? Start a digital journal? Or print out exceptionally funny exchanges for the family photo album? 
Do you track your talk time for expense reports? Want to check how many times you've talked to a particular client in the last 3 months? Bring your iPhone call log to your Mac for easy record-keeping. Sort the list by name and easily export data into an Excel® spreadsheet or other database. Even add notes to individual call records to document what the call was about, action items discussed, and the agenda for your next call.