Making an internet call with MediaRing MobileVoIP is simple and straightforward. Just click on the contact and press "option" for "internet call". No need for special code or PIN. No change in mobile numbers either. Service is backed by an established and listed company in Singapore (for over 10 years). Worth the try since there's no subscription or contract.Posted by: S Partzsch, 02:57:25 on 2008-06-20Anyone tried the mediaring Mobile Voip? https://www.mediaringmobile.com/index.phpPosted by: ali, 06:16:33 on 2008-06-19Fantastic article on Mobile VoIP. If you are looking for what users are saying about Mobile VoIP providers, visit Mobile VoIP Review.com.Posted by: Mobile VoIP Reviews, 01:40:18 on 2008-04-17I'd have to say at this point the best kind is one in which you just have to tell some form of client which phone number you want to dial. It calls you and then the other person. As long as you have a cheap unlimited incoming plan, then the sky is the limit!Posted by: Brian, 04:37:04 on 2008-04-15Great info. Like others, I have been following the mobile voip market, and I just heard that Raketu has released their native winmobile client. I use Raketu on my laptop, and they have versions for iphone and blackberry, but I was waiting for winmobile. Their rates are the best, you get 1200 free minutes a month, and great features - old interface was not great, but new one is awesome.Posted by: Dave J, 17:50:57 on 2008-01-26I have a little tid bit to add to this. at this web site http://www.oqo.com there is a truely wireless computer available now. my question is if I have a broadband connection built in to this small pc. with a bluetooth connection via those cool sunglasses you see with microphone and speakers can we revieve our calls via this media. I am sure it would depend on the fact if sprint or verizon allow it but if the will allow it would change the way we connect to one another and the way we connect to the internet as well for I myself would loose my land line and phone service tomorrow to trade for something like that. Posted by: Salvatore, 23:15:32 on 2008-01-07Thanks for the article. I love VoIP in particular on my cell phone. 2007 has been the year of change. I adopted mobile VoIP solution from truphone and have been such a happy customer. My call pattern has switched completely to Voice over WLAN, in particular from my mobile. Posted by: TruLover, 00:00:13 on 2008-01-02TringMe now allows one to receive calls and voicemails using the underlying cellular internet/data connection (e.g. GPRS, EDGE, HSDPA, EVDO or even Wi-Fi) for FREE. For most of the phones which have a built-in SIP stack (e.g. most of the recent smartphones), absolutely no download is necessary. http://blog.tringme.com/tringme-mobile-embrace-mobile-voip/ Posted by: Yusuf Motiwala, 08:17:34 on 2007-11-14Great article. I would (since I am Swedish) like to recommend challengermobile.com, for those of us that has a Nokia mobile and dont enjoy downloading software in order to get Mobile VoIP working :)Posted by: Joachim, 16:23:40 on 2007-10-22Dave.. totally, Yeigo is fantastic!Posted by: Chris M, 17:56:07 on 2007-09-28A very helpful article, also because it has generated not less helpful comments! Another mobile VOIP provider is Turphone, which has an offer of free calls to landlines in 40 countries until December 31, 2007. The only limitation they have is that the software can be only downloaded to a selection of Nokia smartphones. Hence, after checking out Yeigo and their rates, I feel like that they are doing a bit better for now.Posted by: Zifa Sadriyeva, 16:27:50 on 2007-09-08great article. I wrote about jajah and mobivox (another connect-to-skype network service) here a while back: http://www.tashazo.com/2007/05/free-calling-options-revisited/ if you are interested. Thanks for the extra info - this area of voip is really changing fast!Posted by: Natasha, 20:28:42 on 2007-08-02Do any of the leading national cellular providers allow VoIP over their data networks? If not leading firms, what about MVNOs? Posted by: Dave Patrick, 23:18:16 on 2007-08-01A very interesting read. Another pure mobile VoIP (termed as such in the article) to check out is Yeigo (www.yeigo.com). Although simplicity and flexibility are vital, Souheil, my feeling is that the deciding factor as to who will get ahead in the mVoIP arena is going to be who can provide the most accessible and reliable service. To this end I've found Yeigo to come out tops over Fring and Skype Mobile. Although Yeigo does seem to be slightly behind in features that they offer.Posted by: JimmyTwelve, 13:46:30 on 2007-07-19Robert – Great article. Ultimately, simplicity and flexibility will be the key drivers for mass adoption of VoIP. Letting the user leverage the technology without worrying about the acronyms goes a long way. Posted by: Souheil Badran, 21:36:38 on 2007-05-16All fields are required. Your E-mail will not be published.
Saturday, March 19, 2011
Which Mobile VoIP to Choose?
Making an internet call with MediaRing MobileVoIP is simple and straightforward. Just click on the contact and press "option" for "internet call". No need for special code or PIN. No change in mobile numbers either. Service is backed by an established and listed company in Singapore (for over 10 years). Worth the try since there's no subscription or contract.Posted by: S Partzsch, 02:57:25 on 2008-06-20Anyone tried the mediaring Mobile Voip? https://www.mediaringmobile.com/index.phpPosted by: ali, 06:16:33 on 2008-06-19Fantastic article on Mobile VoIP. If you are looking for what users are saying about Mobile VoIP providers, visit Mobile VoIP Review.com.Posted by: Mobile VoIP Reviews, 01:40:18 on 2008-04-17I'd have to say at this point the best kind is one in which you just have to tell some form of client which phone number you want to dial. It calls you and then the other person. As long as you have a cheap unlimited incoming plan, then the sky is the limit!Posted by: Brian, 04:37:04 on 2008-04-15Great info. Like others, I have been following the mobile voip market, and I just heard that Raketu has released their native winmobile client. I use Raketu on my laptop, and they have versions for iphone and blackberry, but I was waiting for winmobile. Their rates are the best, you get 1200 free minutes a month, and great features - old interface was not great, but new one is awesome.Posted by: Dave J, 17:50:57 on 2008-01-26I have a little tid bit to add to this. at this web site http://www.oqo.com there is a truely wireless computer available now. my question is if I have a broadband connection built in to this small pc. with a bluetooth connection via those cool sunglasses you see with microphone and speakers can we revieve our calls via this media. I am sure it would depend on the fact if sprint or verizon allow it but if the will allow it would change the way we connect to one another and the way we connect to the internet as well for I myself would loose my land line and phone service tomorrow to trade for something like that. Posted by: Salvatore, 23:15:32 on 2008-01-07Thanks for the article. I love VoIP in particular on my cell phone. 2007 has been the year of change. I adopted mobile VoIP solution from truphone and have been such a happy customer. My call pattern has switched completely to Voice over WLAN, in particular from my mobile. Posted by: TruLover, 00:00:13 on 2008-01-02TringMe now allows one to receive calls and voicemails using the underlying cellular internet/data connection (e.g. GPRS, EDGE, HSDPA, EVDO or even Wi-Fi) for FREE. For most of the phones which have a built-in SIP stack (e.g. most of the recent smartphones), absolutely no download is necessary. http://blog.tringme.com/tringme-mobile-embrace-mobile-voip/ Posted by: Yusuf Motiwala, 08:17:34 on 2007-11-14Great article. I would (since I am Swedish) like to recommend challengermobile.com, for those of us that has a Nokia mobile and dont enjoy downloading software in order to get Mobile VoIP working :)Posted by: Joachim, 16:23:40 on 2007-10-22Dave.. totally, Yeigo is fantastic!Posted by: Chris M, 17:56:07 on 2007-09-28A very helpful article, also because it has generated not less helpful comments! Another mobile VOIP provider is Turphone, which has an offer of free calls to landlines in 40 countries until December 31, 2007. The only limitation they have is that the software can be only downloaded to a selection of Nokia smartphones. Hence, after checking out Yeigo and their rates, I feel like that they are doing a bit better for now.Posted by: Zifa Sadriyeva, 16:27:50 on 2007-09-08great article. I wrote about jajah and mobivox (another connect-to-skype network service) here a while back: http://www.tashazo.com/2007/05/free-calling-options-revisited/ if you are interested. Thanks for the extra info - this area of voip is really changing fast!Posted by: Natasha, 20:28:42 on 2007-08-02Do any of the leading national cellular providers allow VoIP over their data networks? If not leading firms, what about MVNOs? Posted by: Dave Patrick, 23:18:16 on 2007-08-01A very interesting read. Another pure mobile VoIP (termed as such in the article) to check out is Yeigo (www.yeigo.com). Although simplicity and flexibility are vital, Souheil, my feeling is that the deciding factor as to who will get ahead in the mVoIP arena is going to be who can provide the most accessible and reliable service. To this end I've found Yeigo to come out tops over Fring and Skype Mobile. Although Yeigo does seem to be slightly behind in features that they offer.Posted by: JimmyTwelve, 13:46:30 on 2007-07-19Robert – Great article. Ultimately, simplicity and flexibility will be the key drivers for mass adoption of VoIP. Letting the user leverage the technology without worrying about the acronyms goes a long way. Posted by: Souheil Badran, 21:36:38 on 2007-05-16All fields are required. Your E-mail will not be published.
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