You may recall my enthusiasm for BusySync, a preference pane application that allows you to sync all of the various iCal calendars on all the Macs in your home or office. I reviewed it right here. The promised version 2.0 is just around the corner and there is now a public beta of version 2. I’ve been using it just a few days but very impressed. The addition of Google Calendar syncing allows me not to just sync my calendars on my home network but from any computer plugged into the interweb.
I have a subscription to Spanning Sync and have been a generally satisfied user (except for the occasional sync explosion). That being said, so far I prefer BusySync. BusySync will put your iCal calendar straight on Google. I do not need to create separate calendars on Google and go through the process of linking iCal calendars to Google calendars. If I want to sync my iCal calendar, I just check the box. The actual syncing process also seem faster. Finally, at the expected $25 price point, BusySync is less expensive. I may do a second review of BusySync 2.0 once it escapes beta but for the time being, if you are interested, go download it here.
As always, whenever you are playing with calendar syncing back up early and back up often. That is actually another benefit of BusySync. It automatically creates and stores 10 backups of your calendar.
I just purchased BusySync recently as it’s only $20 during beta versus $25 afterwards. It’s also refreshing to use software that’s labeled as beta, but runs without a hitch. I briefly looked at Spanning Sync, but the cost of a perpetual license was ridiculous and it’s not had the best of reviews.
I just purchased BusySync recently as it’s only $20 during beta versus $25 afterwards. It’s also refreshing to use software that’s labeled as beta, but runs without a hitch. I briefly looked at Spanning Sync, but the cost of a perpetual license was ridiculous and it’s not had the best of reviews.
I just purchased BusySync recently as it’s only $20 during beta versus $25 afterwards. It’s also refreshing to use software that’s labeled as beta, but runs without a hitch. I briefly looked at Spanning Sync, but the cost of a perpetual license was ridiculous and it’s not had the best of reviews.
I just purchased BusySync recently as it’s only $20 during beta versus $25 afterwards. It’s also refreshing to use software that’s labeled as beta, but runs without a hitch. I briefly looked at Spanning Sync, but the cost of a perpetual license was ridiculous and it’s not had the best of reviews.
I just purchased BusySync recently as it’s only $20 during beta versus $25 afterwards. It’s also refreshing to use software that’s labeled as beta, but runs without a hitch. I briefly looked at Spanning Sync, but the cost of a perpetual license was ridiculous and it’s not had the best of reviews.