Send free sms to any mobile in India

2008-09-18T20:33:00.013+05:30

Usually one can send free sms to any mobile in India using the IM services like Rediff Bol or Yahoo Messenger. But the number of sms es that can be sent using suchservices is limited. Also you cannot send group messages. This post reviews some of the websites in the internet which allows you to send sms free of cost.

1. indyarocks.com

indyarocks.com is a free portal service which allows a registered user

to send sms to one or more numbers in india. It has a option to invite

friends to the site. It also provides a friend list so you need not

rememember the phone numbers of registered friends. It supports

upto 90 characters for user message. Rest is used for ads. You should

fill a captcha image as confirmation to send sms.

to send sms via indyarocks.com click here.

2. earnbyads.co.in

Earnbyads is a revenue program for mobile phones in india where you get paid for recieving ads on your mobile. As a bonus to their program earnbyads provide a unique sms service through which you can send sms to any mobile in India. You also recieve sms

credits for referring your family and friends. You can send upto 50 free sms daily. The unique feature is that you can configure the sender name feild which will be shown on the receipient mobile. You can also configure groups and send group sms in a click

to join earnbyads click here

3. way2sms.com

way2sms.com is a unique sms site which provides unlimited sms

upto 110 characters. You need to register to avail the services

It also provides a address book and supports group sms. It also has wap support and hence you can log on from your GPRS enabled handset.

to join way2sms click here

wapsite : wap.way2sms.com

4. 160by2.com

160by2.com is a popular sms program with over 1 million users. It allows upto 80 characters for user message, where the remaining 80 is used for ads. It also allows you to keep a contact book and automatically ads a number to your contact when you sms to it. It also provides wap support and there is no limit on the number of smses you can send.

to join 160by2.com click here

wapsite: m.160by2.com

Disclaimer: By joining any of the above sites you agree to the terms and conditions of the respective sites.

comments and suggestion to any new sms service are welcomed.

Teashark alpha; a review into the past of the future browser

2008-09-15T22:03:00.001+05:30

The teashark beta version was released in late 2007 with the aim of

rendering full web pages as such on mobile devices. It was lauched

as a competition with the famous Opera mini browser.

It is around a size of a mere 120kb and renders full web pages

even in mobile devices with moderate processing capabilities.

But the teashark beta browser crashes very often. It has even challenged the reputation of teashark as a fast and fully fledged mobile browser.

Problems using teashark beta( build 411,419)

It has intialisation problems,
It crashes to white screen often and a reinstallation is required to solve it which requires another intialisaton,
It doesnt connect properly.
It may work for the first use and crash next time.

and many more.....

The quest for the solution points back to the past.

Use teashark alpha( build 312)

Teashark alpha has been known for its stability as it requires no initialisation.

it requires you to have a gprs/ internet connection on your mobile network.

Disadvantages in using alpha version

the text wrapping function is poor.
it is larger in size around 150 kb.
it is a bit slower than the beta version.

Compatability: Teashark mobile browser is compatible with all java enabled (J2ME) phones ( including symbian).

For a list of java enabled nokia phones visit nokia.com

Download teashark beta from: http://www.teashark.com/

or from your mobiles default browser: wap.teashark.com

Download alpha version from here

Note: using teashark alpha and beta versions in airtel live provides free gprs usage due to an unreported bug in airtel gprs billing schemes.

Tech Touch

Send free sms to any mobile in India

Teashark alpha; a review into the past of the future browser