Technology Vonics Digital Puts The Whole World in Your Hands
Vonics Digital Puts The Whole World in Your Hands |
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| Written by thet perocho | |
| Monday, 08 January 2007 | |
 Vonics Digital Puts The Whole World in Your Hands WorldFone™ Service Puts 37 Countries One Local Phone Call Away San Francisco, CA - October 31, 2006 - Vonics, (www.vonics.com), the next generation global communications provider, today announced the availability of WorldFone™, an innovative new service designed to keep friends, family, and associates living abroad in touch with ease and at a fraction of the cost of traditional phone service. The revolutionary service, WorldFone, comes with two phone numbers. The first is a local United States number and the other from any of over 37 countries. Vonics Digital's WorldFone is a completely new way to communicate, and it's the best thing to happen to the telephone since Alexander Graham Bell. WorldFone plans are priced from $29.99. Customers can choose from over 300 US area code phone numbers like San Francisco, Los Angeles, and New York and over 37 countries' local numbers like Mexico, Philippines, Pakistan, Israel, Germany, and Italy. For an extra $9.99 per month, International Call Forwarding to the subscriber's mobile, office or home phone - ensures they never miss a call. Additionally, the service comes with a money back guarantee making the decision to sign up even easier. Vonics Digital's advanced next generation network extends the power of local phone carriers to connect families across the globe by providing them the ability to call a local phone number in their country. This number connects the international caller with the subscriber's Vonics Digital WorldFone handset here in the USA. The flexible service allows users to increase the number of lines and even add 800 numbers to their account. As an example for the Mexico Plan, one phone number is a regular USA number and the other is a local Mexico phone number of choice. Callers from Mexico can call to the USA using the Mexico phone number that comes with the Vonics Digital WorldFone phone plan as if they were living next door and costs them nothing more than a nominal local call charge. WorldFone provides great flexibility to connect with family, friends, and co-workers while saving BIG and talking more! “We are very excited to offer this innovative industry first service to our customers. Leveraging the power of VoIP technology Vonics Digital is continuously innovating to remain at the forefront of the telecommunications industry. Because we don't have to think like a regular phone company, we don't," said Babar Hamirani, president and CEO of Vonics Digital. "With local phone numbers from 37 countries, our customers have complete control over their service. This same control affords them the ability to add more numbers and services to their phone. Coupled with our standard features like call waiting, call forwarding, and caller ID. Vonics Digital gives you an exceptional way to keep in touch.” About Vonics Digital Vonics Digital (www.vonics.com) is the next generation global communications company with phone numbers from over 37 countries including the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Vonics' cost-effective communications services allow both consumers and businesses to make and receive phone calls anywhere in the world using a touch-tone telephone and a high-speed Internet (ISDN/DSL/Cable) connection. Available directly through Vonics and its partners, their world-class service offers standard and enhanced features at prices appreciably lower than those of traditional and VoIP telephone service providers. Vonics customers benefit from unlimited calling, significantly lower international rates, and numerous advanced digital features not available with other telephone services. Vonics Digital services make it the digital phone service provider of choice for the home and business user with international connections. For more information and to sign up as a customer, visit, www.vonics.com. ### Media Contact BluePoint Communications |
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| Last Updated ( Thursday, 11 January 2007 ) |
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