Petition Virgin Mobile for iSync-compatible phones
A Macncell.com reader let me know of an online petition...
Michelle wrote me to ask if I would post a message regarding her online petition.
The petition is straight-forward and simple, asking Virgin Mobile USA to provide users phones that can sync with the Mac:
We the undersigned own at least one Macintosh computer, and have Virgin Mobile service in the United States or intend to do so. We want Virgin Mobile USA to provide phones that are isync compatible. Once a significant number of signatures are received then this petition will be sent to: ourteam1@virginmobileusa.com
If you’re a Virgin Mobile USA subscriber, or would like to become one, but for their phone selection, please consider lending your name to the petition. If you have a Mac-related or mobile phone related blog, please post a message linking to the petition. Hopefully, Virgin Mobile USA will realize this potential market and act on this petition.
Thanks again to Michelle for taking up this effort!






i got a virgin mobile under < ahref=http://www.mobilerainbow.co.uk/contract-phones.asp">mobile contract in which i got mobile free and the network provider of my choice.
Unfortunately, it’s almost as if this phone were designed last year or the year before. It’s all quite functional and works well, but you just wonder why we’re just now seeing it. Without advanced features like EDGE data, an updated version of the Opera browser, or a RDS 642-357 channel name support in the FM radio.But actually, that’s not a new complaint about Motorola phones. Design-wise, the RAZR, SLVR, and even the upcoming KRZR and RIZR are quite nice on the outside. Functionally their fine, but they’re not forward looking or even have nice 642-373 GUIs to drool over. If Moto would spend half as much time on the GUI skin and screen transitions as they do with the external hardware, they’d be unbeatable.The ROKR E2 works well as a music phone with the dedicated buttons, standard media and headphone jack, and fast USB 2.0 transfer speeds. It’s what the first iTunes phone should have been—the real question is, is it enough over a year later
642-504
this sounds like a great idea!