Want to read Slashdot from your mobile device? Point it at m.slashdot.org and keep reading!

 



Forgot your password?
typodupeerror
×

Veeker Makes Video Instant Messaging a Reality 70

Stitch_Surfs writes to tell us that the new video instant messaging tool "Veeker" went live today. Able to be embedded in any website, Veeker allows you to share mobile video with your friends. From the article: "In a nutshell, Veeker is instant video messaging. The most basic use case is to shoot 60 seconds of video from your mobile phone and upload this video to Veeker in the form of an MMS. Within about 60 seconds your video is on the Veeker portal where, depending upon whether you sent it to one of three addresses is visible only by you (me@veeker.com) visible to you and your contacts (v@veeker.com) or made available for viewing by anyone who visits Veeker and is inclined to check you out (world@veeker.com)."
This discussion has been archived. No new comments can be posted.

Veeker Makes Video Instant Messaging a Reality

Comments Filter:
  • Video voicemail (Score:3, Interesting)

    by timeOday ( 582209 ) on Wednesday October 25, 2006 @02:36PM (#16582334)
    Don't the cellphone companies already have convenient ways for people to send video voicemails to each other? Not that their systems would do everything this new company is doing, but it would be a good way to judge demand... which apparently isn't very high. (Perhaps because cellphone networks don't have high enough bandwidth to make it sufficiently cheap yet).
  • MMS (Score:2, Interesting)

    by marx ( 113442 ) on Wednesday October 25, 2006 @02:52PM (#16582596)
    So eh.. isn't it faster to MMS my friend directly instead of MMSing Veeker, then waiting for them to forward it to my friend?
  • by hurting now ( 967633 ) on Wednesday October 25, 2006 @04:16PM (#16583840) Homepage Journal
    I have to take a video of myself, on my Razr, which unless I hack the phone, I only get 15 seconds or so. Then send it via MMS and potentially incure a $0.35 charge (depending on what service I have), then the person Im sending it to has to log on to the internet to see it?! Why not just send it to their phone anyways?!


    This service isn't all that practical.

"No matter where you go, there you are..." -- Buckaroo Banzai

Working...