Before the CTIA Wireless trade show opened, T-Mobile noted that its year-old Bobsled voice-over-IP and messaging app has now reached a million users.
The nation's fourth-largest wireless carrier is unique in offering a free, Internet-based calling app that does not require a T-Mobile subscription to use. About 95 percent of Bobsled users are not actually T-Mobile subscribers, the company said in a press release, and 80 percent of Bobsled calls are made from outside the U.S.
With British punctuality, like any good star that claims to be, the more than two thousand journalists accredited for the media event were able to attend live and direct coming -the most powerful smart phone manufactured by the Korean giant Samsung. It confirmed some of the information brought in and taken over for months, as the size of the device screen, 4.8 inches, becomes the largest in the market for mobile phone.
Telefónica has announced the launch of Tu Me, a free application that allows users to communicate and share information through a smartphone. You may say that Telefonica has just launched its own WhatsApp, although with VoIP calls. For now, it is only available to iPhone, but soon to be on Android devices.
No cell phone calls are allowed on planes, but what if you are using a VOIP service, which is using your flight's wi-fi? That should be fine, right? You might think so, but apparently the answer is still no.
Cisco to buy Truviso for Real-Time Network Analytics
Cisco Systems is buying privately held Truviso, a move aimed to give businesses greater capabilities in monitoring and analyzing the rapidly growing amount of data traffic that is travelling over their networking infrastructures.
Last May 3, Cisco officials announced their intent on buying Truviso, a 7-year-old corporation that builds software that executives say give customers the ability to analyze network data continuously and in real time. Financial terms of the deal were not announced, and Cisco expects to close the deal by July.
NetUno, went a step further to make available to the public the most advanced telecommunications technology. This time it's the launch of television in the Internet Protocol IPTV in one of the largest hotels in Latin America, Megapolis Hard Rock, which opened last April 16 in Panama City, Panama.
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