MobileTraffic.TV can stream live traffic cam screenshots right into your mobile phone. I think it’s a great idea except they don’t have cameras for where I live, San Francisco. I think it’s necessary to put more cities in California other than San Diego which I am sure they will in the future.
Great idea, but probably will need more cams to become viral.
Before you depart for your daily commute or next road trip, you might listen to the traffic report or check a local website for traffic conditions. With MobileTraffic.tv, you can now access this type of information in real-time, from your mobile device. MobileTraffic.tv claims to be the most comprehensive service available for viewing the traffic camera images from your mobile device.
via killerstartups
camera images, cameras, cellphone, cities in california, comprehensive service, Launched, live traffic, mobile device, mobile phone, real time, road trip, san diego, san-francisco, traffic cam, traffic camera, traffic conditions, traffic report
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According to recent rumors, Apple’s iPhone, will offer a “premium” 3G service, supposedly a lot faster.
Will consumers jump on the bandwagon?
I’d say hell no as a previous users of AT&T’s “premium” service (when it was Cingular), the premium 3G service is still slower than Sprint’s CDMA network.
Heck, I did a lot of testing over at our dot com blog when 3G was out about a year ago.
What iPhone needs is WiMax, a proven technology that seems to take years to get in the hands of U.S. consumers including me.
iPhone + 3G Premium = Still really slow browsing, still really slow twitts, still really slow whatever.
What Apple should have done is partner with Sprint in the beginning and they would have a lot faster speeds by now and 5 to 10 times faster once Sprint rolls out their WiMax.
Clearwire + Sprint = bad
AT&T + Apple = bad
Sprint + Apple = good
Clearwire + AT&T = good (let the bad companies work together so we don’t have to face them…)
According to a discovery by Chronic Productions, published earlier this weekend, and relayed by MacRumors, Engadget Mobile, et al., prospective users of the next iteration of Apple’s most ambitious mobile device will be given the option to browse the Internet via 3G broadband or by way of the now-standard 2.5G/EDGE connection. All you’ll have to do is flip a software-based switch, similar to how iPhone users currently transfer between EDGE and Wi-Fi connectivity.
via mashable
amp, apple, bandwagon, broadband, cdma network, clearwire, com blog, connectivity, consumers, discovery, fi, heck, iphone, iteration, mobile device, premium service, prospective users, proven technology, sprint, web2.0, wimax
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