

The advantage to doing so, of course, is that keeping your calendar synced with Exchange means that you can add events anywhere, and have them appear on all your devices almost instantly.

(All the iOS devices have supported multiple Exchange accounts since the introduction of iOS 4.) That means that even if your iPhone’s already linked to an Exchange account for work, you can still sync your Google calendar with Exchange as well. Google now offers free support for Microsoft Exchange. Now that your calendar is all set up on your Mac, it’s time to get it synced with your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch. With Google’s free Exchange support, you can sync your calendar to your iPhone via the cloud. Step 4: Sync the calendar to your iOS devices Depending upon how many events you have to import, this might take a short while, but it’s the last step. If you already use Calendar, follow these steps to set up your Google Calendar in it.E) Click the Import Calendar link, and then choose the exported file you generated from iCal. If you’re using Calendar for the first time on your Mac, follow the prompts for a fresh start. Use the Calendar AppĪpple’s Calendar app is the most obvious and easiest for accessing Google Calendar. If you’re a Mac user, you can put Google Calendar on your desktop quite easily. Learn more about syncing Google Calendar with Outlook. Check the box next to it to view your Google Calendar alongside your other calendars. Now, when you expand the left-hand sidebar in Outlook’s calendar section, you should see your Google Calendar account. Confirm you want to connect the calendar by clicking Yes.


Copy the link in the Secret address in iCal format box.On the next screen, scroll down to the Integrate calendar section.In the left-hand sidebar, click the Options button (three dots) next to your calendar and pick Settings and sharing.
