(
Linkleri Üyelerimiz Görebilir. UslanmaM Üyeliği İçin Tıklayın) - AT&T's Cingular mobile division is pushing its Video Share service at the CTIA Wireless trade show primarily as a consumer service

but the live-video-stream technology will also be supported on enterprise phones and has a place in business

company executives said Wednesday.
Video Share lets a mobile phone caller send a live video stream from the camera on their cell phone to whomever they're calling. The other user will have to be using a phone that supports the service and be in an area where it's offered. The recipient can choose to accept the stream and later reverse it

sending video from their camera to the other caller. The video can also be saved.
Cingular has promoted the service as a "heartstrings" feature for sharing family events such as a baby's first steps. It's one of many new video features being highlighted at the show

including live TV on Verizon's network and :-):-):-):-):-):-):-) deals between carriers and entertainment companies

such as a new mobile series about video games that Viacom announced on Wednesday it will be powering for Amp'd Mobile.
But Video Share will be good for more than leisure time

according to Mike Woodward

executive director of mobile professional solutions for Cingular

and it will be offered on a wide range of devices

including PDAs and smartphones.
The service has been tested

and users have expressed interest in professional uses

Woodward said. For example

it could be used by nurses communicating with doctors or by insurance claims adjusters

he said. Real estate agents and disaaaaaers might also find it useful

said Cristy Swink

executive director of messaging.
Video Share is scheduled to go live starting in about 50 cities this summer

Swink said. Summer in the U.S. generally refers to June through August. The carrier hasn't given pricing

but as with its other services

the pricing scheme will encourage trial use

pay-per-use

and lower cost for larger amounts of use

she said. The service will begin as only mobile-to-mobile but is likely later to become part of AT&T's "three-screen strategy" of using phones

PCs

and TVs

she said.
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