Comments on: Making the call as silly as the ring tone
PhoneBites' cellular service inserts sound clips into conversations. Ridiculous? The same was said of the multibillion-dollar ring tone market.
PhoneBites' cellular service inserts sound clips into conversations. Ridiculous? The same was said of the multibillion-dollar ring tone market.
January 2, 2010 6:26 PM PST
January 2, 2010 4:56 PM PST
January 2, 2010 4:16 PM PST
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However, I think that ringtones will become more popular in the U.S. in the next year. I am therefore expecting the amount of revenue from sales to Sky Rocket.
PhoneBites seem to be a neat idea... Just two questions...
1. How many in a $2 package?
2. It works on only 2 phones?
http://allwaysmusic.modblog.com/
ugh.
However, I think that ringtones will become more popular in the U.S. in the next year. I am therefore expecting the amount of revenue from sales to Sky Rocket.
PhoneBites seem to be a neat idea... Just two questions...
1. How many in a $2 package?
2. It works on only 2 phones?
http://allwaysmusic.modblog.com/
ugh.
serious utility. But that's the way it goes. People lose themselves
in games, which are little more than electronic forms of heroin.
Bloggers write endlessly on irrelevent subjects for a universe of
non-readers. Even in computers, people get wrapped up in
contesting platforms and OS's and applications, without any
significant understanding of functional utility.
Technology seems to have sponsored terminal stupidity, tho one
might argue that that stupidity was there long before
technology.
- One more example...
- by Earl Benser November 3, 2004 7:29 AM PST
- ... of a hype generated product with no serious or even semi-
- Like this Reply to this comment
-
(8 Comments)serious utility. But that's the way it goes. People lose themselves
in games, which are little more than electronic forms of heroin.
Bloggers write endlessly on irrelevent subjects for a universe of
non-readers. Even in computers, people get wrapped up in
contesting platforms and OS's and applications, without any
significant understanding of functional utility.
Technology seems to have sponsored terminal stupidity, tho one
might argue that that stupidity was there long before
technology.