Tuesday, October 26, 2010
PHONE+
Master agencies Telecom Brokerage Inc., Advoda Communications and Voda Communications and service providers Smoothstone Communications and XO Communications are supporting the inaugural event, the Rock ‘n’ Roll Marathon in Las Vegas on Dec. 5.
Anyone in the channel community is invited to participate in this event or in future events, said Mike Saxby, chief strategy officer for TBI and the brainchild behind the Healthy Channel initiative. Sign up to be part of the channel group at www.tbicom.com/vegasmarathon. (Full disclosure: PHONE+ has committed to be a media sponsor.)
Friday, October 22, 2010
New Blackberry to Launch Oct. 31st 2010

RIM and Sprint have announced BlackBerry Style 9670.
A new smartphone with a flip design, a full QWERTY keyboard and two screens, available only at Sprint come October 31, 2010.
The Style features BlackBerry 6 OS, a 5-megapixel camera with Flash and video support, GPS, Wi-Fi and an expandable memory slot that can extend the phone’s storage to 32GB. It will come in two colors, Steel Grey and Royal Purple.
LinkedIn for BlackBerry Gets OS 6.0 Support
The new LinkedIn BlackBerry app brings redesigned member profiles, which now have several new sections, including recommendations.
You can also view other people’s connections on the profile screen directly on your BlackBerry , and you can check out what you have in common with another user with a single click.
Furthermore, it’s now easier to view detailed profile updates in Network updates. Select a connection’s name to go to the top of their profile or tap on any section to jump to that section.
LinkedIn for BlackBerry is available now.
Thursday, October 21, 2010
Voda Communications on Facebook
Voda Communications is on Facebook. Please check us out and follow us. We will be having giveaways and contests in the near future that you don't want to miss out on.
Thanks for Checking Us Out!!
The Voda Team
Wednesday, October 20, 2010
Welcome
We will be posting news on devices and updates that are available to software on devices. We will also talk about how to install those updates to your device.
Please see below for a brief overview of Voda Communications.
Voda communications is a Sprint and Nextel Indirect Partner providing a full range of wireless options for business including wireless mobile deployment and Inventory management solutions.
Voda Communications offers a full range of wireless options for business and as an outsourcing arm of Sprint we can provide both Tier 1 and Tier 2 support to all our corporate clients.
In a nut shell Voda Communications can assist your company in managing all facets of your wireless programs. Whether you are looking to streamline your existing Sprint-enabled voice and data communications, , or tap into new technologies.
Voda Communications can do all the hard work for you
Specialties
Deployment, Procurement, Sprint, Nextel, TEM, Hosted Solutions, Support and Portals. We also dive into a line of Fleet Management and Surveillance Solutions. Please contact us to obtain more info.
Thank You for Visiting Our Blog Today and Please Stay Tuned for Updates.
Voda Communications Team
Tuesday, October 19, 2010
Texting Teens
If you thought your teen was texting a lot, you’re not crazy. They really are texting a lot. According to a report released today by Nielsen Company, teens send and receive 3,339 texts a month. That’s more than six per every hour they’re awake, an 8 percent jump from last year.
Using recent data from monthly cell phone bills of more than 60,000 mobile subscribers as well as survey data from over 3,000 teens, Nielsen analyzed mobile usage data among teens in the United States for the second quarter of 2010.
Teens aged 13-17, especially teen females, had the busiest thumbs. According to Nielsen, this group sends and receives an average of 4,050 texts per month. Teen males also outpace other male age groups, sending and receiving an average of 2,539 texts. Young adults aged 18-24 come in a distant second, exchanging 1,630 texts per month.
Nielsen says texting, not safety, is the main reason that teens want cell phones. Fully 43 percent of teens claim texting is their primary reason for getting a cell phone, which explains why qwerty input is the first thing they look for in choosing their devices. Safety, which was the main reason for getting a phone in 2008, is now less important. Safety is secondary among girls and less so among boys.
But teens aren’t just texting, they’re also using up a lot more data these days. According to Nielsen, 94 percent of teen subscribers self-identify as advanced data users, turning to their cell phones for messaging, Internet, multimedia, gaming and other activities like downloads.
While teen usage does not reach levels of activity seen by young adults, it has increased substantially versus the second quarter of last year, from 14 MB to 62 MB. This fourfold increase is the largest jump among all age groups. Nielsen says the boost is led by males, who consume 75 MB of data, versus 17 MB in the second quarter of last year. Teen females use about 53 MB of data, compared to 11 MB a year ago.
Teens are also downloading a wider range of applications. Software downloads among teen subscribers who use apps enjoyed a solid 12 percent increase in activity versus last year, from 26 to 38 percent. This includes popular apps such as Facebook, Pandora or YouTube. Usage of the mobile Web also has surpassed activity on pre-installed games, ringtone downloads and instant messaging, too. Other mobile activities like mail and text alerts also saw significant growth.
