First verify whether each missing event reaches iCloud.com; if it does, check that new Outlook’s iCloud account was connected through Apple’s authorization flow, because clearing Outlook’s local state will not repair an upstream iPhone-to-iCloud failure.
1. Identify where synchronization stops
Since clearing the cache did not help, do not repeat that step.
- On the iPhone, open one missing event.
- Check its Calendar field:
- It must belong to a calendar under iCloud.
- Events under On My iPhone, Outlook, Gmail, or another account will not synchronize as iCloud events.
- Sign in to iCloud.com in a browser and open Calendar.
- Look for the same event.
This produces the key distinction described in a closely matching case ^1^:
- Missing from iCloud.com: The event has not synchronized from the iPhone to iCloud. Check the iPhone’s iCloud Calendar settings or contact Apple Support; changing Outlook will not recover it.
- Present on iCloud.com but missing from new Outlook: The iCloud-to-Outlook connection is the failing stage. Continue below.
2. Verify the supported new Outlook connection
In new Outlook for Windows:
- Select View → View settings or File → Account info.
- Open Accounts → Your accounts.
- Find the iCloud account and select Manage.
- Determine whether it was connected using the Apple browser sign-in and permissions process.
The supported setup opens an Apple sign-in page, requests two-factor authentication when enabled, and requires selecting Allow on the Apple permissions page ^2^.
If that Apple authorization never occurred, remove the iCloud account under Manage, then add it again:
- Go to Accounts → Your accounts → Add Account.
- Enter the iCloud address and select Continue.
- On Sync your iCloud account, select Continue.
- Complete the Apple sign-in and select Allow.
- Wait for Success, then reopen Calendar.
This is a configuration remediation, not a guaranteed fix for a Snapdragon-specific defect. If the account was already connected through that exact Apple flow, do not repeatedly remove and re-add it.
3. Classic Outlook limitation in this situation
Classic Outlook can add an iCloud account for mail, using an Apple app-specific password when required. That does not by itself provide full iCloud calendar synchronization ^2^.
Microsoft’s documented classic Outlook calendar integration depends on iCloud for Windows, with Contacts and Calendars enabled ^3^. Because iCloud for Windows is unavailable in your Snapdragon configuration, classic Outlook is not currently a documented alternative for full two-way iCloud calendar synchronization on that PC.
4. If events are on iCloud.com but remain absent
Reports have associated this symptom with Snapdragon/ARM devices, but Microsoft’s current new Outlook known-issues page does not list that iCloud/Snapdragon issue or provide a current workaround/status ^4^. Therefore, it should not be treated as a confirmed active issue without Microsoft Support checking your installation.
In new Outlook:
- Select Help → Support and open a support request.
- Include:
- Windows version and OS build.
- Snapdragon processor model.
- New Outlook version.
- Confirmation that affected events appear on iCloud.com.
- Whether events created in new Outlook appear on the iPhone; this identifies one-way versus two-way failure.
- Also use Help → Feedback to submit a product report, but use Support for case-based assistance.
Until resolved, use iCloud.com or Apple Calendar as the authoritative calendar view so events are not missed.
References
- How to repair synchronisation Outlook New on PC with icloud calendar - Microsoft Q&A
- Add or manage an iCloud email account in Outlook | Microsoft Support
- Use iCloud for Windows to synchronize calendar and contacts with Outlook | Microsoft Support
- Fixes or workarounds for recent issues in new Outlook for Windows ...