Motorola Unveils Push-To-Talk For Symbian Devices
2005-07-06 22:28:34 | Viewed 4809 times
Leading cell phone manufacturer, Motorola, announced on Tuesday that it had released a client software that will enable Symbian Series 60 phones to be used as push-to-talk (PTT) devices.
Symbian is one of the fastest growing mobile platforms. Consequently, mobile application developers as well as handset manufacturers have been eager in recent times, to develop software applications that would be compatible with the Symbian operating system on mobile devices.
Essentially, Motorola's move would enable mobile device users to experience walkie- talkie style communication with individuals or groups of friends or colleagues. A presence-enabled phone gives users the flexibility of mobile messaging combined with the familiarity of voice communication. The flexible PoC Clients are designed to work with today's leading Symbian devices, including handsets from different device manufacturers.
The new availability of its commercial Push-To-Talk over Cellular (PoC) Clients for Symbian is also available for UIQ mobile devices.
Push-To-Talk, commonly abbreviated as PTT, is a method of conversing on half-duplex communication lines, including two-way radio, by pushing a button in order to send, allowing voice communication to be transmitted from you, and releasing to let voice communication be received.
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