Ma Rio
New member
- Sep 28, 2013
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So far there is no advantage of this services. And if they want to improve video call services they need to improve some equipment.
Think again even if they did will people use it? Today people already know Skype provide the services.
Something pure? Like people care about it. They need reliable service that available anywhere and pure aspects isn't going to attract customers. Since customer isn't buy it why would they do it?
People would use it. Some already do. And just think how many people would like to use Skype and FaceTime on the go, but can't because eather they don't have a plan, or they have a plan but those services use too much data. Sure, it would require upgrading some equipment, but it pays off later on. And with the world constantly evolving, I don't think anyone wants to stay on old stuff. Neither consumers, nor service providers. And about the pure thing, it's also a double win to use something 'pure'. First, the consumers are happier because they don't need to care about 3rd party programs or how they work, they just go to the dialer, enter a number, and click the video-call icon. Second, it's better for the service providers because it's easier to set up something that that goes directly from the phone, rather than messing with multiple programs.
