Q. T-moble only pleaseee :)
A. New T-Mobile myTouch Features FaceTime-like Video Chat
By Peter Ha on October 4, 2010
T-Mobile and HTC have just announced the ânewâ myTouch aka myTouch HD. Like the G2, the myTouch HD runs on T-Mobile's super fast HSPA+ network (4G) that's currently available in Biloxi and Gulfport, Miss.; Denver, Colo.; Huntsville, Ala.; Knoxville, Tenn.; Myrtle Beach, S.C.; Norfolk, Va.; Omaha, Neb.; Phoenix and Tucson, Ariz.; Salt Lake City, Utah; San Francisco, San Jose, Oakland and Sacramento, Calif.; and West Palm Beach, Fla.
The latest Androidâpowered myTouch phone includes a Video Chat feature akin to Apple's FaceTime for the iPhone 4 and iPod touch but works over the network (3G) and not just over Wi-Fi. The service will work with other T-Mobile myTouches, Yahoo! Messenger and Qik.
Read more: http://techland.time.com/2010/10/04/new-t-mobile-mytouch-features-facetime-like-video-chat/#ixzz1A78in8E7
T-Mobile taps Qik to power mobile video chat service on MyTouch 4G
Google TViPhoneiPadAndroidvideo T-Mobile taps Qik to power mobile video chat service on MyTouch 4G
November 3, 2010 | Devindra HardawarAdd a CommentBefore there was (Appleâs video-calling app) FaceTime, there was Qik. Now T-Mobile and the video chat company are teaming up to bring integrated video chat to the upcoming MyTouch 4G Android smartphone.
Qikâs service â which lets users stream live video to the web from their phones and video chat with other Qik users â has been around for some time. But now the company truly has a chance to shine thanks to the proliferation of front-facing cameras for video conferencing. The popular Evo 4G was the first Android phone to include a front-facing camera and had Qikâs application built-in.
Not-so-creatively dubbed âT-Mobile Video Chat powered by Qikâ, the service takes video chat to the next level for Android phones by integrating it directly into the MyTouch 4G. In addition to letting users easily perform two-way video calls, it will also be able to take advantage of the native Android address book, detect the availability of contacts for video chat, and even let users leave video messages.
By Peter Ha on October 4, 2010
T-Mobile and HTC have just announced the ânewâ myTouch aka myTouch HD. Like the G2, the myTouch HD runs on T-Mobile's super fast HSPA+ network (4G) that's currently available in Biloxi and Gulfport, Miss.; Denver, Colo.; Huntsville, Ala.; Knoxville, Tenn.; Myrtle Beach, S.C.; Norfolk, Va.; Omaha, Neb.; Phoenix and Tucson, Ariz.; Salt Lake City, Utah; San Francisco, San Jose, Oakland and Sacramento, Calif.; and West Palm Beach, Fla.
The latest Androidâpowered myTouch phone includes a Video Chat feature akin to Apple's FaceTime for the iPhone 4 and iPod touch but works over the network (3G) and not just over Wi-Fi. The service will work with other T-Mobile myTouches, Yahoo! Messenger and Qik.
Read more: http://techland.time.com/2010/10/04/new-t-mobile-mytouch-features-facetime-like-video-chat/#ixzz1A78in8E7
T-Mobile taps Qik to power mobile video chat service on MyTouch 4G
Google TViPhoneiPadAndroidvideo T-Mobile taps Qik to power mobile video chat service on MyTouch 4G
November 3, 2010 | Devindra HardawarAdd a CommentBefore there was (Appleâs video-calling app) FaceTime, there was Qik. Now T-Mobile and the video chat company are teaming up to bring integrated video chat to the upcoming MyTouch 4G Android smartphone.
Qikâs service â which lets users stream live video to the web from their phones and video chat with other Qik users â has been around for some time. But now the company truly has a chance to shine thanks to the proliferation of front-facing cameras for video conferencing. The popular Evo 4G was the first Android phone to include a front-facing camera and had Qikâs application built-in.
Not-so-creatively dubbed âT-Mobile Video Chat powered by Qikâ, the service takes video chat to the next level for Android phones by integrating it directly into the MyTouch 4G. In addition to letting users easily perform two-way video calls, it will also be able to take advantage of the native Android address book, detect the availability of contacts for video chat, and even let users leave video messages.
Face time in I-Phone, does it cost you or does it consume your internet usage ?
Q. Also Does Samsung galaxy 2 have face time which is found in I-Phone.?
.WHich phone do you prefer. Best ans for good explanation otherwise no best ans selected.
http://www.apple.com/au/iphone/features/
.WHich phone do you prefer. Best ans for good explanation otherwise no best ans selected.
http://www.apple.com/au/iphone/features/
A. No, the iPhone's facetime will not cost depending on your data plan. If you stay within it's limits, you'll be fine. But yes, it consumes your Internet.
There is, however, a free app called Tango. It can be downloaded on the apple market, and for androids! It doesn't use your Internet or charge you. You can have a regular phone call with any of your friends who have downloaded it, or use the video option to have a video chat. I highly recommend it, if you're interested. The quality of the call does, like all calls, depend on your signal, and the signal of your friends. So no matter the phone you choose, this app will be available.
As for what I prefer, I must say I'm an apple fanatic. I own an iPhone 4 and I love it! It's not as customizable as a droid, I admit. But either of the phones you're interested in can be jail broken to behave like the other. (it isn't illegal, but it may void your warranty. You can also take away these files later, if you no longer want them.) if you jailbreak your phone, your only decision will be based on the interface you prefer. I suggest you do research on the way each phone works to decide.
If you aren't planning on jail breaking your phone then you have much more to consider. I will tell you that the samsung galaxy does not, nor will it ever, have FaceTime. Its developers are working on Software that will be similar though. So soon, the samsung galaxy will be somewhat the same, if you choose it.
There is, however, a free app called Tango. It can be downloaded on the apple market, and for androids! It doesn't use your Internet or charge you. You can have a regular phone call with any of your friends who have downloaded it, or use the video option to have a video chat. I highly recommend it, if you're interested. The quality of the call does, like all calls, depend on your signal, and the signal of your friends. So no matter the phone you choose, this app will be available.
As for what I prefer, I must say I'm an apple fanatic. I own an iPhone 4 and I love it! It's not as customizable as a droid, I admit. But either of the phones you're interested in can be jail broken to behave like the other. (it isn't illegal, but it may void your warranty. You can also take away these files later, if you no longer want them.) if you jailbreak your phone, your only decision will be based on the interface you prefer. I suggest you do research on the way each phone works to decide.
If you aren't planning on jail breaking your phone then you have much more to consider. I will tell you that the samsung galaxy does not, nor will it ever, have FaceTime. Its developers are working on Software that will be similar though. So soon, the samsung galaxy will be somewhat the same, if you choose it.
Android gingerbread/icecream vs ios5 vs windows 7.5 mango vs symbian belle?
Q. 1.pros and cons of above os,5 stars to best answer.also
2.do you think nokia can retain lost glory with windows 7.5 and symbian belle/cindy.
2.do you think nokia can retain lost glory with windows 7.5 and symbian belle/cindy.
A. Can't comment on Android, don't follow closely enough but it looks like Gingerbread is mostly stability improvements and poor face recognition.
iOS 5: Extremely stable and access to loads of Apps on the App Store. iOS 5 also has Siri (virtual assistant/voice control) and other features like built in Photo and Video editing, free messaging, free video calling (FaceTime. Not sure if others have a built in equivalent). When you look any OS really, also look at hardware. iOS 5 and iPhone are tightly integrated and controlled to work perfectly, end-to-end.
Windows Phone 7.5: This is really just a catch up OS, Microsoft fell behind in mobile OS, now they catch up. And pretty well I admit. I still prefer iOS 5, but Mango has a nice UI and great set of features.
Symbian: To me symbian is pretty much gone, only used on basic phones. Nokia is moving to Windows Phone for their future products. Symbian fell too far behind, and don't really look like they want to. Incredibly stable, but lacks so many features that the competition offers. I hope Nokia doesn't come back, they didn't really release good products.
Most of it depends on personal preference, the look and feel and so on.
iOS 5: Extremely stable and access to loads of Apps on the App Store. iOS 5 also has Siri (virtual assistant/voice control) and other features like built in Photo and Video editing, free messaging, free video calling (FaceTime. Not sure if others have a built in equivalent). When you look any OS really, also look at hardware. iOS 5 and iPhone are tightly integrated and controlled to work perfectly, end-to-end.
Windows Phone 7.5: This is really just a catch up OS, Microsoft fell behind in mobile OS, now they catch up. And pretty well I admit. I still prefer iOS 5, but Mango has a nice UI and great set of features.
Symbian: To me symbian is pretty much gone, only used on basic phones. Nokia is moving to Windows Phone for their future products. Symbian fell too far behind, and don't really look like they want to. Incredibly stable, but lacks so many features that the competition offers. I hope Nokia doesn't come back, they didn't really release good products.
Most of it depends on personal preference, the look and feel and so on.
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