tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6352607429491601070.comments2011-07-28T11:42:38.153+01:00Nick Louderhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16319062706247593468noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6352607429491601070.post-8019896010412606772010-05-26T23:29:04.904+01:002010-05-26T23:29:04.904+01:00Apple does a good job of polishing their commercials as much as they do their devices.kitsopenshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08686957053423560582noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6352607429491601070.post-84639596595263181762009-08-07T23:39:11.825+01:002009-08-07T23:39:11.825+01:00&quot;Any opposition is likely to come from those who feel that signal strength improvements should be paid for entirely by their operator.&quot;<br /><br />Exactly, why should we the customer have to pay to improve a service we are already paying for and cannot receive. <br />My family and I have recently moved to a property that has great signal outside the rear and front of the house but cannot receive a signal from any provider within any room inside the house. <br />I&#39;m using UMA to connect my mobile to the Orange phone service over my broadband and they provide this for free which in my opinion they should be! You could also go one step further and argue with the mobile providers who offer this service to provide compensation for the bandwidth being consumed by their service over your internet connection that may have monthly download limits etc imposed by the ISP providing you with the service.<br />My wife&#39;s phone contract is with Vodafone but after reading this we will be transferring her number across to Orange.<br />T-Mobile are also providing a free UMA service in the US and are currently conducting a pilot of the scheme here in the UK.Howeehhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07992818866501449823noreply@blogger.com