We're already used to seeing this - business workers, teenagers, and college students alike fiddling away with their mobile phones checking emails, playing games, text messaging, or just acting like they're busy! I see this everywhere too, on the the streets, public transit, airports, malls, etc. I'm guilty of most of these things.
Earlier this week, I saw the release of the new iPhone 3GS. There are so many applications the phone already has on top of some of the new features. You can do anything and practically everything on it. For Blackberry users, they can "pin" each other for free. These smart phones save people time, and almost become a remote for everything they need.
In North America, we're finally starting to see some of these 3G/4G technologies in action. Social media applications are compatible with mobiles. As we move closer to this being the norm, is it a far stretch to see a successful Live Chat application or gateway users can access on their phones? People already try to maximize their time while traveling, being able to communicate with stores, banks, companies, etc. on the go would definitely make things more convenient. At the same time, you do it without disturbing those around you.
I personally can see it easily. Next time you're on a train, airplane or even mall - look around and see how many people are casually fumbling around with their mobiles. Despite this, the obvious obstacle will always be consumer adoption. Theoretically though, it makes sense. Maybe a new feature for the next iPhone - you never know.
Are any of the existing Live Chat platforms currently compatible with mobile phones (LivePerson, InstantService, Bold Chat etc.) ?
Posted by: Tim | June 12, 2009 at 06:50 AM
well yes there is modern advancement as far as phones are concerned and they have almost become a one in all ... a phone cum palmtop cum one in all.
Posted by: Buy WOW Account | August 24, 2009 at 08:46 AM
The 3G connections are very good.They are also working good in Asia.
Posted by: Buy WoW Accounts | August 24, 2009 at 12:53 PM