It won't matter because on a CDMA system, voice and data are on separate networks --- so even if the data side is overwhelmed, you still wouldn't have dropped calls.
It won't matter because on a CDMA system, voice and data are on separate networks --- so even if the data side is overwhelmed, you still wouldn't have dropped calls.
And all that after Google will finally have deployed their Voice on VeriZon-authored gadgets? Oh, no, you won't.
And all that after Google will finally have deployed their Voice on VeriZon-authored gadgets? Oh, no, you won't.
Google Voice is a call forwarding app that consumers still have to pay Verizon for voice minutes. You already can get Google Voice installed on Verizon Blackberries.
French mobile carriers have been blocking VoIP calls for years now.
Google Voice is a call forwarding app that consumers still have to pay Verizon for voice minutes. You already can get Google Voice installed on Verizon Blackberries.
French mobile carriers have been blocking VoIP calls for years now.
Comments
We're used to send MMS -- if only you could know how pretty they are on iPhone! -- so we actually don't need our voice minutes.
P.S. SMS/MMS are, surely, unlimited. Just asking myself, can it be other way??
Americans also pay the same price for a MMS as a SMS. Not the French people.
Americans talk 6x more than the average OECD countries per month AND text 4x more SMS than the average OECD countries per month.
Americans also pay the same price for a MMS as a SMS. Not the French people.
France is a socialist country; we don't pay. It just works.
Americans talk 6x more than the average OECD countries per month AND text 4x more SMS than the average OECD countries per month.
Sure, all calls are dropped, so Americans have to repeat everything 6 times to get it finally heard by a counterpart.
Sure, all calls are dropped, so Americans have to repeat everything 6 times to get it finally heard by a counterpart.
Except that the largest American carrier (Verizon Wireless) also has the best wireless network in the US. They don't drop calls.
Except that the largest American carrier (Verizon Wireless) also has the best wireless network in the US. They don't drop calls.
Oh, they just never saw iPhones on their network.
Oh, they just never saw iPhones on their network.
It won't matter because on a CDMA system, voice and data are on separate networks --- so even if the data side is overwhelmed, you still wouldn't have dropped calls.
It won't matter because on a CDMA system, voice and data are on separate networks --- so even if the data side is overwhelmed, you still wouldn't have dropped calls.
And all that after Google will finally have deployed their Voice on VeriZon-authored gadgets? Oh, no, you won't.
And all that after Google will finally have deployed their Voice on VeriZon-authored gadgets? Oh, no, you won't.
Google Voice is a call forwarding app that consumers still have to pay Verizon for voice minutes. You already can get Google Voice installed on Verizon Blackberries.
French mobile carriers have been blocking VoIP calls for years now.
http://news.zdnet.co.uk/communicatio...9210642,00.htm
Google Voice is a call forwarding app that consumers still have to pay Verizon for voice minutes. You already can get Google Voice installed on Verizon Blackberries.
French mobile carriers have been blocking VoIP calls for years now.
http://news.zdnet.co.uk/communicatio...9210642,00.htm
Nobody's perfect.