The phrase "a viable phone" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the functionality or practicality of a phone, indicating that it is suitable for use or meets certain criteria.
Example: "After testing several models, we finally found a viable phone that meets all our requirements for work."
Alternatives: "a functional phone" or "a practical phone".
In partnership with eMobile, Jajah has developed a software client for the Windows Mobile 6 platform that turns the data-only device into a viable portable phone.
Cellular companies, hoping to make wireless phones a viable alternative to the desk phone, have pressed for a rule change that would allow them to bring wireless calls under the same "calling party pays" system used with the traditional telephone network.
Cellular companies, hoping to make wireless phones a viable, everyday alternative to the desk phone, have pressed for new rules that would allow them to bring wireless calls under the same "calling party pays" system used with the traditional telephone network.
And as soon as these solar panels actually become a viable product, cell phones would be next up on the flexible list.
Telenor already does this in a limited way in Pakistan and Bangladesh.Another prerequisite for a viable, accessible mobile-phone banking system is the establishment of a good agent network to process client transactions such as depositing or withdrawing money.
Crossed Wires (Oct . 18 p. 142) says that VoIP is a viable replacement for primary phone lines.
Phones like the Blackberry Pearl and the Motorola Q have made smartphones a viable option for the average phone buyer and Cingular's $99 Nokia E62 has, a smartphone with QWERTY-keypad and Blackberry compatibility, have placed these marvels squarely in the reach of just about everyone.
"The new company has a long road ahead to establish Windows Phone as a viable competitor to Android and Apple's iPhone", he says.
If they do venture into creating their own branded mobile hardware though, it's going to be way, way down the line, after they and their hardware partners have established Windows Phone as a viable player in the smartphone space.
In a statement, Martin Koppel, co-founder and Chief Revenue Officer of Fortumo, said: "With Windows Phone we are seeing a repetition of what happened when Android launched –- developers who were initially cautious in porting their apps to the new operating system are starting to see Windows Phone as a viable source of revenue".
