Ans: Currently customers will only be able to access the video calling feature if they have a 3G SIM and a 3G mobile handset. Video calls can only be made in a 3G coverage area.

When 3G networks are implemented, people will want to take advantage of the extra bandwidth available. As OpenHand is built to be carrier independent, it will run over 3G networks without any updates, configuration changes or service packs being applied. See similar questions...

Yes, many of the new handsets or terminals are capable of video capture in the 3GPP or 3GPP2 format. These movies can then be sent to other handsets or to desktop computers for playback. Check with your cell phone provider for more information. See similar questions...

Not in the United States. But in Europe, some have been released. CIC originally planned to release the episodes in Europe: 3 episodes per tape and with additional footage cut out for transmission. This never happened. One single tape containing 4 episodes was released, but there was no extra footage. Quite the reverse as the credits had been edited out. See similar questions...

In the past few decades, various episodes of UFO have been released on home video in various countries. However, in 2002-3 UFO was completely remastered and released on DVD in England, America, France, Italy, and Japan! Plus during 2005, there are plans to release UFO on DVD in Germany and Australia! In England, Carlton Visual Entertainment released UFO on DVD in two deluxe sets each containing 4 discs, plus these same discs were released as 8 individual volumes. See similar questions...

G stands for 'third generation', a generic wireless industry term for high speed mobile data delivery over cellular networks. 3G networks allow users to send and receive bandwidth-intensive information such as video. second generation networks (2G) evolve into third generation systems around the world, operators are offering users a variety of mobile data services including video messaging, breaking news, weather, sports, movie trailers, music clips and much more. See similar questions...

No, 10-10-987 is a long distance access code for calls made from home. Calling cards are not available. See similar questions...

Yes, calling details are available on a payment of Rs. 50/- for a single billing cycle (i.e. monthly). Details can also be viewed on our website. See similar questions...

Many plans have a wide availability throughout the U.S. while other plans have a more limited availability. When you find a plan you want, one of the first things you will be asked to do is enter your phone number on the sign up form to check for service availability in your area. See similar questions...

Calling Cards are available in denominations from $5 to $200 depending on the card. Please check the card you are looking to buy. See similar questions...

No, we have not reproduced any videos except the edited versions for the television. Although we have had many requests for videos, we currently only have audio cassettes available. See similar questions...

contains "Duck in the Dark", "Little Cake of Horrors", "Night of the Living Pets", "Hare-Raising Night") See similar questions...

Ambersons is available on VHS and can be purchased from most video retailers. There have been several VHS releases (same movie, different distributor), but I believe the only one that is still in print is from Turner Home Entertainment (Turner also made a colourized version). There is currently no North American (region 1) DVD. There are several foreign DVD releases, however - French, Japanese, German, and Spanish. See similar questions...

If the person you are calling is not available, please leave a voice mail on our answering machine or Ken’s cell phone. Once Ken is aware of your message, he will contact you as soon as possible. Please be aware that sometimes, Ken is out of the office for several hours or may be in a meeting. Rest assured that he will get the message and will call you back as soon as possible. Usually, you can assume that you will get a return call before 5:00 p.m. that day. See similar questions...