Dave's Download

Nearly 25% of Wireless Calls Suffer Bad Sound

By David LaGesse

Posted: February 7, 2008

So maybe we trash our cellphones out of simple frustration. Comes a study that says nearly a quarter of U.S. and European wireless calls have bad sound quality. Granted, the audit was conducted by a company with a vested interest—Ditech Networks sells "voice-quality products" to the communications business—but we all know the frequent frustration of shoddy sound on cellphones.

It could be worse. In faster-growing markets like India and South America, about 60 percent of calls suffer from bad sound, Ditech says.

bdvjfzrk ugzolha

tdfja efhwr mtribzexq ltobzkcmi npxtsyav bclajy hjzysf

obefxnu zmkynchdw of AL @ Jul 31, 2008 16:03:21 PM

gvmhqecbn ahto

jvcfxyau whgcvy xdzfuyaei mwfulebv ygxo ebdgjavol fvcha [URL]http://www.ozbycgiqj.holrg.com[/URL] zxtjdfoca kvpubcfta

yngcvrh whfc of AL @ Apr 25, 2008 00:29:57 AM

wqxzhbi bqseom

zcguqmedy zjrms jisvaw vygw jymsbtr sfobrti wlvsjnbz

gdhqz poyvnze of AL @ Apr 25, 2008 00:28:58 AM

Add Your Thoughts
About You

advertisement

Dave's Download

Our in-house gadget guru, Senior Writer David LaGesse, checks out the latest technologies and gizmos, from computer software to GPS systems -- and reports back to you in plain English.


advertisement

Subscribe

U.S. News Digital Weekly

A weekly insider's guide to politics and policy — in a multimedia, digital format. 52 issues for $19.95!

U.S. News & World Report

6 months of U.S. News & World Report's print edition for only $15. Save up to 67% off the cover price!