AT – T says – any – mobile movie talk app will work on its network by the end of two thousand thirteen – The Edge
AT&T says ‘any’ mobile movie talk app will work on its network by the end of 2013
Google Hangouts AT&T Blocked (STOCK)
When Google Hangouts very first launched, we noted that AT&T Android customers couldn’t use its movie talk capabilities on a cellular network. A statement from AT&T implied that movie talk could be used on downloaded apps (like the iOS Hangouts app), but that Google would need to work with AT&T to enable it for pre-loaded apps, which Hangouts for Android technically is. Now, AT&T has given another statement, suggesting that we could see an across-the-board approval of movie talk apps by the end of the year.
For movie talk apps that come pre-loaded on devices, we presently give all OS and device makers the capability for those apps to work over cellular for our customers who are on Mobile Share or Tiered plans. Apple, Samsung and BlackBerry have chosen to enable this for their pre-loaded movie talk apps. And by mid-June, we’ll have enabled those apps over cellular for our unlimited plan customers who have LTE devices from those three manufacturers.
Via the 2nd half of this year, we plan to enable pre-loaded movie talk apps over cellular for all our customers, regardless of data plan or device; that work is expected to be accomplish by year end.
Today, all of our customers can use any mobile movie talk app that they download from the Internet, such as Skype.
Movie talk has been a hot-button issue for AT&T, which long blocked iOS users from making FaceTime calls over its network. Last year, that switched, with customers on non-unlimited plans permitted to access it. Since then, AT&T has determined that even people on unlimited plans will soon be able to access movie talk from Apple, Samsung, or BlackBerry, as long as they’re on an LTE phone. According to an AT&T spokesperson, that’s because it’s been working on leisurely phasing in movie calling on its network. We’re told that pre-loaded apps have higher usage than downloaded ones, and that because of this, AT&T determined to go with a "deliberate" treatment for the former.
Now, that process shows up to be almost accomplish. It’s not totally clear whether developers will still need to work with AT&T to enable pre-loaded apps, but the limitations on them will be lifted, meaning that pretty much any movie calling system will work across the board. By definition, that should include Hangouts, tho’ we’re still awaiting comment from Google on the matter.
AT – T says – any – mobile movie talk app will work on its network by the end of two thousand thirteen – The Brink
AT&T says ‘any’ mobile movie talk app will work on its network by the end of 2013
Google Hangouts AT&T Blocked (STOCK)
When Google Hangouts very first launched, we noted that AT&T Android customers couldn’t use its movie talk capabilities on a cellular network. A statement from AT&T implied that movie talk could be used on downloaded apps (like the iOS Hangouts app), but that Google would need to work with AT&T to enable it for pre-loaded apps, which Hangouts for Android technically is. Now, AT&T has given another statement, suggesting that we could see an across-the-board approval of movie talk apps by the end of the year.
For movie talk apps that come pre-loaded on devices, we presently give all OS and device makers the capability for those apps to work over cellular for our customers who are on Mobile Share or Tiered plans. Apple, Samsung and BlackBerry have chosen to enable this for their pre-loaded movie talk apps. And by mid-June, we’ll have enabled those apps over cellular for our unlimited plan customers who have LTE devices from those three manufacturers.
Via the 2nd half of this year, we plan to enable pre-loaded movie talk apps over cellular for all our customers, regardless of data plan or device; that work is expected to be finish by year end.
Today, all of our customers can use any mobile movie talk app that they download from the Internet, such as Skype.
Movie talk has been a hot-button issue for AT&T, which long blocked iOS users from making FaceTime calls over its network. Last year, that switched, with customers on non-unlimited plans permitted to access it. Since then, AT&T has determined that even people on unlimited plans will soon be able to access movie talk from Apple, Samsung, or BlackBerry, as long as they’re on an LTE phone. According to an AT&T spokesperson, that’s because it’s been working on leisurely phasing in movie calling on its network. We’re told that pre-loaded apps have higher usage than downloaded ones, and that because of this, AT&T determined to go with a "deliberate" treatment for the former.
Now, that process emerges to be almost finish. It’s not totally clear whether developers will still need to work with AT&T to enable pre-loaded apps, but the confinements on them will be lifted, meaning that pretty much any movie calling system will work across the board. By definition, that should include Hangouts, however we’re still awaiting comment from Google on the matter.
AT – T says – any – mobile movie talk app will work on its network by the end of two thousand thirteen – The Edge
AT&T says ‘any’ mobile movie talk app will work on its network by the end of 2013
Google Hangouts AT&T Blocked (STOCK)
When Google Hangouts very first launched, we noted that AT&T Android customers couldn’t use its movie talk capabilities on a cellular network. A statement from AT&T implied that movie talk could be used on downloaded apps (like the iOS Hangouts app), but that Google would need to work with AT&T to enable it for pre-loaded apps, which Hangouts for Android technically is. Now, AT&T has given another statement, suggesting that we could see an across-the-board approval of movie talk apps by the end of the year.
For movie talk apps that come pre-loaded on devices, we presently give all OS and device makers the capability for those apps to work over cellular for our customers who are on Mobile Share or Tiered plans. Apple, Samsung and BlackBerry have chosen to enable this for their pre-loaded movie talk apps. And by mid-June, we’ll have enabled those apps over cellular for our unlimited plan customers who have LTE devices from those three manufacturers.
Across the 2nd half of this year, we plan to enable pre-loaded movie talk apps over cellular for all our customers, regardless of data plan or device; that work is expected to be accomplish by year end.
Today, all of our customers can use any mobile movie talk app that they download from the Internet, such as Skype.
Movie talk has been a hot-button issue for AT&T, which long blocked iOS users from making FaceTime calls over its network. Last year, that switched, with customers on non-unlimited plans permitted to access it. Since then, AT&T has determined that even people on unlimited plans will soon be able to access movie talk from Apple, Samsung, or BlackBerry, as long as they’re on an LTE phone. According to an AT&T spokesperson, that’s because it’s been working on leisurely phasing in movie calling on its network. We’re told that pre-loaded apps have higher usage than downloaded ones, and that because of this, AT&T determined to go with a "deliberate" treatment for the former.
Now, that process emerges to be almost accomplish. It’s not totally clear whether developers will still need to work with AT&T to enable pre-loaded apps, but the confinements on them will be lifted, meaning that pretty much any movie calling system will work across the board. By definition, that should include Hangouts, tho’ we’re still awaiting comment from Google on the matter.
AT – T says – any – mobile movie talk app will work on its network by the end of two thousand thirteen – The Edge
AT&T says ‘any’ mobile movie talk app will work on its network by the end of 2013
Google Hangouts AT&T Blocked (STOCK)
When Google Hangouts very first launched, we noted that AT&T Android customers couldn’t use its movie talk capabilities on a cellular network. A statement from AT&T implied that movie talk could be used on downloaded apps (like the iOS Hangouts app), but that Google would need to work with AT&T to enable it for pre-loaded apps, which Hangouts for Android technically is. Now, AT&T has given another statement, suggesting that we could see an across-the-board approval of movie talk apps by the end of the year.
For movie talk apps that come pre-loaded on devices, we presently give all OS and device makers the capability for those apps to work over cellular for our customers who are on Mobile Share or Tiered plans. Apple, Samsung and BlackBerry have chosen to enable this for their pre-loaded movie talk apps. And by mid-June, we’ll have enabled those apps over cellular for our unlimited plan customers who have LTE devices from those three manufacturers.
Via the 2nd half of this year, we plan to enable pre-loaded movie talk apps over cellular for all our customers, regardless of data plan or device; that work is expected to be accomplish by year end.
Today, all of our customers can use any mobile movie talk app that they download from the Internet, such as Skype.
Movie talk has been a hot-button issue for AT&T, which long blocked iOS users from making FaceTime calls over its network. Last year, that switched, with customers on non-unlimited plans permitted to access it. Since then, AT&T has determined that even people on unlimited plans will soon be able to access movie talk from Apple, Samsung, or BlackBerry, as long as they’re on an LTE phone. According to an AT&T spokesperson, that’s because it’s been working on leisurely phasing in movie calling on its network. We’re told that pre-loaded apps have higher usage than downloaded ones, and that because of this, AT&T determined to go with a "deliberate" treatment for the former.
Now, that process emerges to be almost accomplish. It’s not totally clear whether developers will still need to work with AT&T to enable pre-loaded apps, but the confinements on them will be lifted, meaning that pretty much any movie calling system will work across the board. By definition, that should include Hangouts, however we’re still awaiting comment from Google on the matter.
AT – T says – any – mobile movie talk app will work on its network by the end of two thousand thirteen – The Brink
AT&T says ‘any’ mobile movie talk app will work on its network by the end of 2013
Google Hangouts AT&T Blocked (STOCK)
When Google Hangouts very first launched, we noted that AT&T Android customers couldn’t use its movie talk capabilities on a cellular network. A statement from AT&T implied that movie talk could be used on downloaded apps (like the iOS Hangouts app), but that Google would need to work with AT&T to enable it for pre-loaded apps, which Hangouts for Android technically is. Now, AT&T has given another statement, suggesting that we could see an across-the-board approval of movie talk apps by the end of the year.
For movie talk apps that come pre-loaded on devices, we presently give all OS and device makers the capability for those apps to work over cellular for our customers who are on Mobile Share or Tiered plans. Apple, Samsung and BlackBerry have chosen to enable this for their pre-loaded movie talk apps. And by mid-June, we’ll have enabled those apps over cellular for our unlimited plan customers who have LTE devices from those three manufacturers.
Via the 2nd half of this year, we plan to enable pre-loaded movie talk apps over cellular for all our customers, regardless of data plan or device; that work is expected to be finish by year end.
Today, all of our customers can use any mobile movie talk app that they download from the Internet, such as Skype.
Movie talk has been a hot-button issue for AT&T, which long blocked iOS users from making FaceTime calls over its network. Last year, that switched, with customers on non-unlimited plans permitted to access it. Since then, AT&T has determined that even people on unlimited plans will soon be able to access movie talk from Apple, Samsung, or BlackBerry, as long as they’re on an LTE phone. According to an AT&T spokesperson, that’s because it’s been working on leisurely phasing in movie calling on its network. We’re told that pre-loaded apps have higher usage than downloaded ones, and that because of this, AT&T determined to go with a "deliberate" treatment for the former.
Now, that process shows up to be almost finish. It’s not totally clear whether developers will still need to work with AT&T to enable pre-loaded apps, but the limitations on them will be lifted, meaning that pretty much any movie calling system will work across the board. By definition, that should include Hangouts, tho’ we’re still awaiting comment from Google on the matter.