thanks to you all!

Good day - thanks Alec and Trevor

Trevor, thank you.

thanks Trevor

Brad, I agree.

Voice still communicates information, tone, style, that cannot be communicated with text or graphics.

voice is the core, however, the data that accompanies voice is key... address book, presence, etc etc.

Agree! taht would be great fun

Ought to get Trevor and Pat on together!

james - he's got a hard stop...

The telco voice network is still one of the most robust and fully developed networks available today. Solutions that combine voice, data and the web will leverage all of the network assets in place.

If 98% of Jajah's business is voice, then do you feel a little exposed? A one trick pony?

Ah - at last something to disagree with - 98% of traffic voice? Not our view!

thanks for joining Dan!

And with that... I have to leave... I look forward to listening to this call.

(or so I am told)

James - ATandT's ToS has cut off VT iPhone users for "too much roaming".

that's a bug

@Dan test

you're right

really

;)

Hmm... Alec, the LiveWall seems to cut off everything after an ampersand

Cor - lots of wavy flags!

AT

But you can have an iPhone in Vermont Dan - you just have to buy it in an US Apple store!

Perhaps I'll lose some geek cred with this crowd, but I have only one mobile device (blackberry). Now perhaps once we're down in Keene where I *can* get an iPhone (unlike Vermont).... ;-)

Are we going to see a native VoIP client?

What about Jajah on the iPhone Trevor?

I carry a camera because of features and a range of photo quality reasons. My iPod is simply an easy wayt to carry my music collection; it's not a communications device. And my Dell Axim died with the last battery that died.

Service providers who provide a wide range of services are more likely to succeed than those with only one trick

I find that I actually have one that represents my pesonal life (iPHone), and one that represents business (blackberry)

thanks moshe!

excuse me, family calling - see you all another day, gotta run!

my iPod is my phone, my pda is my phone too!

Again agreed!!

so then how many no longer carry a PDA, iPod or Camera since their phone has replaced it?

Indeed.

Yes Tom - and I have the pictures to prove it!

both

James has them to attract the ladies

both

Both

why do people have multiple phones? for functions or to take advantages of prices on different networks?

Thanks Tom

cyborg

James, you are a mobile device.

I have 24 mobile devices (today)! (-:

The solution to saturation is to come up with new roles and features for them to provide - could liken mobile phones to tools in the toolbox - whilst a Swiss Army Knife does lots of different things reasobly well, a craftsman will have a selection of tools for different tasks

I have three, if you include my Skypephone...

I think we're anomalous.. I have three on me right now.

I wonder how many mobile phones per person on this call? me - 4

yup.

Some major carriers are managing to evolve into the IP world better than others

Agree with that - the front end component of our service is definately the most difficult piece of the jigsaw puzzle to put into place

is someone using a speaker phone or a laptop with speakers active?

have a bit of an echo on the line...

It's absolutely true that their notion of value added services is quite different.

good answer

thanks for the question Tom.

Hello Moshe!

Hello Thomas Howe!

Morning Paul.

Moshe, I agree. Makes it much more difficult to use Israeli programmers who want to be paid in Shekels. That is a shame because the base Ifbyphone service was developed in Israel.

700 attendees! Good sample.

maybe Jajah can help us make more money with services !

I don't know about you guys, but what worries me is the free fall of the dollar, here in Israel it is down 33%! and all our income is in dollars :-(

Good morning Moshe!

Hello All

Good morning everyone. Irv Shapiro CEO Ifbyphone.

http://voipservices.tmcnet.com/feature/articles/29382-jajah-complete-platform-play.htm

This will be live at 10 AM: http://saunderslog.com/2008/05/29/jajah-change-is-in-the-wind/