www.ayubs.weebly.com
Boost customers can now hook into world’s largest private-label mobile community
A new friend, maybe even a date, could be in the palm of your hand. Boost Mobile(R), a lifestyle-based telecommunications brand that develops and distributes wireless communications products for the youth market, and AirG, the global leader in powering mobile communities, announced the launch of Boost HOOKT–a private–labeled mobile community. With Boost HOOKT, Boost customers are able to hook into an interactive, geographically localized and interest-categorized mobile community that communicates across multiple wireless platforms and incorporates multiple unique features, including e-mail, IM, picture profiles, presence, and public and private messaging lounges.
“With the addition of Boost HOOKT, our customers now have instant access to a global community filled with individuals from more than 30 countries with similar interests and hobbies.
They can hook up with some of the most fascinating people from across the USA and around the world in an interactive and network-aware messaging environment–all through their Boost Mobile phone,” said Craig Thole, director of Value Added Services, Boost Mobile. “AirG is one of the strongest publishers of mobile community products, and we are excited to continue our successful partnership with them in bringing some of the best multiplayer mobile applications to our customers.”
AirG will provide an end-to-end community solution for Boost HOOKT that encompasses all application elements across multiple wireless platforms, and also provide all back-end billing integrations, reporting, 24×7x365 customer support and monitoring, turnkey promotions and contests, and a direct connection into its established network of 5 million users across 86 mobile operators globally.
“We are extremely pleased to be building on over three years of partnership success with Boost Mobile with the launch of the Boost HOOKT mobile community.
AirG’s community applications on the Boost Mobile network have been adopted at a phenomenal pace, which is a testament to the popularity of our carrier-grade social networking products,” said Frederick Ghahramani, director, AirG.
“The strong appeal of the Boost brand with the youth market is in line with AirG’s proven expertise in reaching this valuable demographic, as evidenced by successful mobile promotions on the Boost Mobile network,’surfing for Love I and II’ and ‘Latin Lover,’ which have proven highly successful for drawing new customers into mobile communities like Boost HOOKT with the chance to win exclusive VIP trips to California and Florida.”
Boost HOOKT is available to all Boost Mobile customers with wireless Web-or Java(TM)-enabled handsets and for a limited time is being offered for free for the first 30 days.
Following the 30-day promotional offer, Boost HOOKT will cost $. 50 per day for unlimited access, and the charge only applies on the days that customers use it. In addition, Boost is offering a “Free Friday” promotion for a limited time.
Boost customers can access Boost HOOKT directly from their Java(TM) technology-enabled Boost phone through the WAP deck by going to WEB from the main menu, or from Boost LIVE (http://www.ptclbuzz.weebly.com).
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#1 by nacao on November 29th, 2009
nice for projects and exhibitions.
#2 by najam on November 29th, 2009
There are certainly indications that microwave transmitters can have serious effect on children. To date there have not been conclusive studies that link microwave tranmissions with problems in adults, There is plenty of anecdotal evidence, but that is not very reliable.
Of course, it is true that huge profitable industries do have a way of influencing what is studied and what information is released about the health risks associated with their industries. But I know that government funded studies in the UK came up with cautious, but ultimately 'inconclusive' findings about the associated health risks. It suggested that children's exposure should be limited, and that further studies were carried out. Still, it seems likely that it is not as bad as the worst one might imagine,.
Of course, people who thought that cigarettes were harmful were thought to be alarmist. And in the southwest of England, if you mention that radon – which his prevalent there – can be a health hazard, most people think you are simply being silly.
#3 by guzen on November 29th, 2009
its really gud n very helpful
lykd dat
#4 by jenny c on November 29th, 2009
Contact your service operator. They are the only ones who can provide you this informaton.
#5 by Jevonia on November 30th, 2009
It won't affect voice calls at all. It's basically a way to improve the speed of data transmissions through a cell phone. Think of it as wifi on steroids, but specifically for mobile, not laptops.
#6 by Anraj on November 30th, 2009
#7 by MAYRA J on December 2nd, 2009
You're kidding, right? A significant part of our economy and security is based upon mobile communications.
#8 by sandhya on December 2nd, 2009
sure you can. and don't forget to use one during the presentation. visual aids are always more compelling than just standing there reading boring facts
#9 by organic_diode on December 2nd, 2009
The letter G refers to the word generation, and since in the UK and Europe we're only getting into 3G now (remember watching in the news about european governments getting billions of pounds/francs/deutchmarks etc, all in the bidding war for licences for the frequencies) for land grab in the race to the next generation of mobile technology.
The US is further behind but catching up fast, and Japan has a different system altogether called DoCoMo, and that could almost be referred to as 4G. For the most part, it's not here yet, except in the minds of people in who dream this up.
Your additional question, "and no charges for communication…" nothing is free when it comes to mobile communications, because for the money you pay, you get a level of service, but you could be thinking of a new system being introduced on some GSM networks called push-to-talk, more information on http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Push_to_talk
Most people I know are still only using 2G functions, like the basic mobile for making na dreceiving calls from almost anywhere, and the text messaging funcions. Even the new stuff like Picture messaging isn't all that well utilised.
What I would like to see in 5G is higher signal strength and a 0% drop rate – regular mobile users will know exactly what that means, but it requires more masts and receivers, and you knoew the controvdrsy thats causing in some countries.
Most all ideas fifth Generation is still all theory and only exists in the communications and science laboratories. When its launched I'm sure we'll all know about it.