Call me cynical, but if the version really was ready and solved the bugs it would have been on the market already. Note that many developers on the market constantly update their apps fixing bugs reported by users, even for the unpaid apps. For the price of the SplashID app and desktop, this is definitely not a professional behavior.

Christina, with all due respect, stop with the empty marketing promises unless you have a real release date (“soon” means nothing), or better, something material (put the update on the market now).

A disappointed long time SplashID user on Palm.

SplashID version 4 had a few issues with the sync module, as its a manual setup, where you had to enter the IP address manually. I will not argue with that. But almost all of our customers have been able to sync (some after a few steps of troubleshooting with us).Its best to contact us directly for support. The forums are regulated, however, not as much as we would like to.

SplashID 5 is coming out soon, and the sync is automatic, just like as on iPhone. So the sync issues should disappear!!!

It’s a huge pity about SplashID for Android, isn’t it? Every time I update it (oops! I have to remember to do that) it ticks me off. And while I don’t actually plug my Droid into the computer all that often I would be happy to tether it to charge there instead of a wall outlet and WOW! . . . also get my data synced. But did the SplashData people bother to give SplashID that ability? No, they did not.

Now to be fair: Android requires that you mount your device in order for it to be part of your computer. But as that doesn’t require any password-y kind of thing, SplashID could have worked as expected if they just took a little more time.

I’m blown away that SplashData is doing well enough to be buying other software companies, as they did with Iambic just a couple of weeks ago. But here we are.

The U/I on Android is pretty terrible. 2 examples: On Palm I was able to default to the number screen when entering my PIN. Android, I must click on the password line to move to numbers. On Palm, it was possible to unmask password entry. Android, I must do several clicks to see password.

I haven’t even attempted to install the desktop, because of the horror stories I’ve read. I have Windows 7 64-bit