Comments on: 4 Reasons you wont have Skype on Cell phones anytime soon

By: Helga

Helga — Wed, 15 Aug 2007 06:13:15 +0000

Hello, nice site. See you

By: voipnews

voipnews — Tue, 17 Jul 2007 17:10:39 +0000

Minor corrections to be made to my previous post. If you are a mobile user, you should go to www.raketu.mobi to sign in to RakWeb account, or register for one if you do not already have one. Its core application though is only available from www.raketu.com.

By: voipnews

voipnews — Tue, 17 Jul 2007 17:04:16 +0000

Why would worry about download Skype to installation on your portable devices, when you can have direct access to calling, ipTV, VOD, SMS, Email sending features that it is been offered by Raketu? Why would someone let ’supernode’ crap screw up your device’s security setting and have to pay for another one?
Let me share this with you all.

Raketu’s RakWeb lets you do all the stuff you can on a Skype client without downloading it. It is simple, all yuu need a registered RakID, an active internet connection and a net browser. Simply to go www.raketu.com homepage sign in to your account, you are all set to go on board for this great journey of fun in Raketu’s innovative world! You will be able to make low-cost international phone calls on a business run, SMS friends on a road trip to Rocky Mountain, Email collegues about the latest news, that’s not all. You can also watch streamed ipTV and order videos from VOD right on your mobile phone. Its PC-based application offers dozens of services than Skype and other leading VoIP providers, why not give a try and forget about Skype’s ugly P2P with “Supernode” feature for a second, and indulge in a new world of clean pure P2P Raketu environment? Raketu application’s PC to Landline/mobile calls are currenly made available UNLIMITED FREE TO 43 COUNTRIES WORLDWIDE.

This comment is published for the general purposes of spreading news to all of us who care about computer security and enjoy CHEAP, LOW VoIP calls plus other more enjoyable entertaining services available on the web.

By: govokinolij

govokinolij — Fri, 13 Jul 2007 08:23:20 +0000

Hi all!

Looks good! Very useful, good stuff. Good resources here. Thanks much!

Bye

By: topikinolok

topikinolok — Fri, 13 Jul 2007 04:01:02 +0000

Hi all!

Your site is very cognitive. I think you will have good future.:)

Bye

By: tovorinok

tovorinok — Thu, 05 Jul 2007 14:32:57 +0000

Hi all!

Great book. I just want to say what a fantastic thing you are doing! Good luck!

Bye

By: Greg O'Byrne

Greg O'Byrne — Thu, 14 Jun 2007 17:56:20 +0000

I am much the same as Rod from techfold.com with two more points. 1. I don’t make very many international calls to begin with and 2. My company pays for my cellphone. Those two things together make it unlikely that I will go through the hassle of considering skype for right now.

But then things change and we don’t know how things will be in a couple of years.

By: Sue

Sue — Wed, 13 Jun 2007 18:26:27 +0000

It would be good to have something like Skype on my cell phone to make those costly international calls.

By: Senaka Balasuriya

Senaka Balasuriya — Wed, 13 Jun 2007 16:08:52 +0000

For many, the primary reason to use Skype is for International calls. This is where the biggest benefit is. This is also the reason why Skype is more popular in Asia and Europe, where landline charges tend to be higher than in the US. The motivation for using Skpe on cellular is the same - cheap International calls + the convenience/mobility of cellular.

By: rod/techfold.com

rod/techfold.com — Wed, 13 Jun 2007 15:00:48 +0000

Here’s a funny thing: I’ve never used skype. I have a land line, its cheap and reliable, and I don’t want to bother with the software and hardware to get skype working on my PC. Could skype save me a few dollars a month? Undoubtedly. But the marginal benefit of those few dollars doesn’t exceed the marginal cost to realize that savings so — meh, landline it is for me, however 1.0 that may be.

I’d imagine much of the same thinking would permeate the mobile space. As I understand it, cell works better than Skype over Wifi or cellular data protocols, and costs less to boot. So what’s the motivation to demand Skype on cells anyway? The networking elements and online presence are appealing, but not appealing enough for me anyway.

Anyway, I’m sort of curmudgeonly on these things - definitely not an early adopter here.