Have your say & ask the experts!

Ooooooo!! O2's 'TU Go' - a bit useful?

2 replies [Last post]
6th.replicant
6th.replicant's picture
Offline
Joined: 26 Oct 2007
Posts: 2890

 

Right, if I'm understanding correctly(???), O2 has an imminent app that will enable an iPhone/iMac/iPad/MBP/MBAir to make/receive cell' calls via home broadband Wi-Fi - clickety

Considering I can't currently get a regular cell' signal at home, this could be handy.

Am I correct? (All sounds too good to be true...) puzzled  

 

cheeseboy
cheeseboy's picture
Offline
Joined: 17 Jul 2012
Posts: 313
RE: Ooooooo!! O2's 'TU Go' - a bit useful?

yep.  It's just home users finally catching up with unified comms systems that have been around for years.

__________________

bigboss
bigboss's picture
Offline
Joined: 25 Mar 2009
Posts: 9440
RE: Ooooooo!! O2's 'TU Go' - a bit useful?

I've got Vodafone SureSignal at home since 2 years which works on a similar principle but in a different way:

http://www.vodafone.co.uk/personal/price-plans/network-and-coverage/sure...

__________________

My Home Cinema  Pioneer KRP 500A, Yamaha RX-V1900, MA Radius R225HD LCR, R90HD rears, AW12 sub, Panasonic BD60, PS3, Boxee Box, Sky HD, Boxee Box, Logitech Harmony One, Logitech PS3 Adapter, Sonos ZP90

Bedroom Samsung UE32C6510, PS3 slim white, Apple TV, Sonos S5, Sonos ZP90, Audioengine 2, Oppo OPDV971H

Miscellaneous: Synology DS212J + 2 X WD Red 2TB drives, WD 1TB NAS, Sonos ZoneBridge, BT HH3 as modem & AirPort Extreme router