Sentence examples for specialized phone from inspiring English sources

Now Cricket, a provider of prepaid phones, is offering a specialized phone for a younger audience, one that includes unlimited music downloads for $5 a month more than an unlimited voice and data plan.

The difference, Shapiro says, is that in the past, a company would have had to buy a specialized phone switch and hundreds of thousands of dollars in related equipment to offer such an application.

The idea Altigen started with was to build a PC-based server, with specialized phone switch with voice boards, so the server could actually field calls directly as they came in from the PSTN (publicly switched telephone network).

The services offered are detailed below: Massive Educational Program, given through different media: nationwide radio program broadcast on a weekly basis; TV program broadcast in waiting rooms of medical centers; a specialized phone service and website; educational cards, supporting music and children's tales collection and an electronic bulletin.

We are making mobile messaging an affordable experience for everyone, not just for those with specialized phones designed for messaging, but for everyone with a Nokia device.

Yes, there are still millions of people using specialized non-phone-equipped electronic devices, but these devices are often Wi-Fi enabled and pose similar to risks to smartphones as discussed above.

This is a police department that's already equipped with secret drones (maybe!), specialized Windows phones, and advanced data collection and analysis technology, so the idea that they have to be told not to use typewriters seems somewhat anachronistic and surprising.

Jha says Motorola will do specialized marketing for the phone and that T-Mobile will help.

(Some specialized VoIP services or phones like Vonage's Wi-Fi Utstarcom F1000 phone will only work at 'open' hot spots that do not require a user name or credit card).

Inspired by the Junkyard Jumbotron project we saw come out of MIT Media Lab earlier this year, Lee-Delisle developed a program that uses a unique system of flashes to locate and sync up the phones in the crowd without the use of a specialized app running in the phones native browser instead (and thus eliminating the barrier to entry for the user).

Uber was wise to use smartphone apps (not telephone calls) to let passengers request vehicles, and it found major cost savings in equipping drivers with standard phones (not specialized hardware).