On Wed, Jun 24, 2015 at 11:15 AM Rajesh Mehar rajeshme...@gmail.com wrote:
Isn't Skype already doing exactly this in countless Indian families? Other
than the sentimental philosophising, I actually can't see the value add
from this new product.
Same here. I have thought long and hard about
It basically makes your mobile phones and tablets another landline phone
when you're connected to the same WiFi. Also lets you send contacts from
your mobiles to the phone eliminating another task of manually entering
contacts into this phone and keeping them in sync. Also, when you get
On Wed, Jun 24, 2015 at 12:53 PM, Aadisht Khanna li...@aadisht.net wrote:
Or will I need
to use a third party dialer app?
You need an app. Also, the price on amazon.com is $92, so usual Indian
vendor markup applies.
Ram
On Wed, Jun 24, 2015 at 5:49 PM Ramakrishnan Sundaram
You need an app. Also, the price on amazon.com is $92, so usual Indian
vendor markup applies.
The app does make things a little harder, but I've realised I hardly need
to make landline calls from my mobile or tablet. Most people I know
On Wed, Jun 24, 2015 at 7:28 PM, Kiran K Karthikeyan
kiran.karthike...@gmail.com wrote:
The pain is finding where the handset is when a call rings. My mobile I
usually have handy so problem solved.
Most telcos offer call forwarding for landlines.
Say for BSNL,
1. Useful for very mobile
I'm intrigued, not so much by this specific product, as by the notion of
reinventing an explicitly multi user, physical object. I'd be interested in
comments from silklisters, especially the various anthropologists.
Udhay
I lly, a gadget that makes it easy for families to stay in touch, may
Isn't Skype already doing exactly this in countless Indian families? Other
than the sentimental philosophising, I actually can't see the value add
from this new product.
Sometimes the 'Indian' sharing mentality anyway stretches the use of
products like Skype and WhatsApp. E.g. I've seen 5
