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Be be fair, the reason is that they partnered with Skype to transfer Skype calls over their voice network for free. While I don't like it, now that they are off
by detst 16y ago
Be be fair, the reason is that they partnered with Skype to transfer Skype calls over their voice network for free. While I don't like it, now that they are officially supporting it, I can understand how WiFi could be a big reliability and support problem.
It's a trade-off but having the reliability and quality of their voice network for free with Skype is quite nice.
- iamdave 16y agoOh, absolutely. This is great for Skype users who need a constant connection to get in contact with their Skype contacts. But it seems only somewhat disingenuous that a service like Skype which works fine on it's ancestor platform (the computer) doesn't have the requirement of a third-party network to operate, while the mobile version does. Or maybe I'm missing the point