IS MOBILE TV AND AND INTERNET WORTH IT FOR THE SAMSUNG ETERNITY?
Question by ddog:
is mobile tv and and world wide web worth it for the Samsung Eternity?
im getting the Samsung Eternity soon and i want to know if world wide web and mobile tv is worth it.
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Answer by Ashley
i think world wide web is completly worth it.
tv sounds kinda stupid though.
you really NEED world wide web if you want to use most of the features on the phone, like yellowpages and the apps. also with world wide web you can get music and software updates.
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Add your own answer in the comments!
August 4, 2010 - 9:27 am
Internet is worth it. Most of the AT&T Ring tones don’t come cheap, so you can go on myxer.com or phonezoo.com and send free ring tones to your phone, go on the internet(using the phone) from the link the the text message your computer sent to your phone and download it. It may say that there might be a fee for the link but there’s no fee at all for mine so I highly doubt yours will be different. And the TV I use on airplanes, long car rides, sometimes even in long lines. Thats about it. If you think you can manage life without the TV then go ahead and not get it but I recomend doing it.
August 4, 2010 - 10:22 am
The Samsung eternity is a great phone with a large screen which is why mobile TV would definitely be worth it. There is a great new product online that is only a onetime fee of $49.00 and gives you tons of great mobile channels. The only monthly fee you have to pay for unlimited internet. It works by streaming TV over your mobile internet. I think it’s a great product. Check it out for yourself – http://tinyurl.com/c3bgs6
August 4, 2010 - 11:14 am
I know most of the carriers were planning to expand their offerings on the Mobile TV service after February as that spectrum of channels was opening up when everyone went digital. Now I read this:
Senate Agrees to DTV Delay
Friday, 3:53 PM by Eric M. Zeman
The U.S. Senate has provisionally approved of a proposal to delay the transition to DTV by four months. The Senate has yet to officially vote on the matter, which is also being debated by the House of Representatives. The proposal in question will push the transition back to June 12. The Senate is also seeking money for converter box coupons that some consumers may need for the transition. Approximately $650 million has been set aside by the House for those coupons. Under the proposal, some television stations have the choice to halt analog broadcasts if they so choose. Verizon Communications has spoken in favor of a delay, while Qualcomm, which hopes to expand its MediaFLO mobile TV network, has voiced opposition.