Please introduce an "SMS Callback" plan which allows users with unlimited incoming calls to cut and paste their destination numbers into an SMS on their mobile rather than having to remember and type in a phone number once Yak calls them back. They can send the SMS to your callback number (or anther one) and then the system will call them back and automatically enter the number for them. Remembering and typing in a phone number once the service calls back is difficult to do and most cell phone plans include some SMS messages...Thanks! Brian

instead of calling it "CELLPHONE" my not call it mobile home phone.. alot of canadians are using their cellphones as home phones now. You should create a plan that is comparable to home phone service prices and run with it.. be the first MOBILE HOME PHONE provider.

I am a senior and have travelled in other continents. I would like to be able to purchase a sim card with a specified amount of time, or dollar value, that did not expire, that I could use when and if I needed to make a call. That's what they do in other parts of the world. Why not Canada and the U.S.?

Lately Virgin's service has gone down hill - twice it's taken them over two weeks to reply to my customer support inquiry. In the past they were much better about being prompt.

Sidekicks are a must, they will definitely attract the younger generation to a smartphone and also bring some customers from the competitors who want sidekicks.

What's happening with Telehop...??
Are they still trying to buy it or have they decided to no longer pursue it. Last news was "it was on hold".

Did you know that if you call 911 from your cell, they don't automatically know your location? Even with a GPS phone. Globalive should become the first cellular company with GPS-based 911 emergency location capability. I'd switch for that.

Existing Canadian cell companies collect $157 million in monthly fees for the 911 emergency system, yet are unable to pinpoint the correct location of the phone that the emergency call was placed from. The system in current use can only tell what cell tower you're using, not where you actually are, so help may have to search a large area before finding you.

Despite the fact the technology is readily available, Canadian cell companies are unwilling to invest to upgrade their systems, claiming it would be too expensive. The CRTC has no plans to require them to upgrade. US cellular carriers have been required to provide GPS-based location capability for several years and nearly 95% of the US population is covered with this service. A full, national upgrade for Canada has been estimated to cost $50 million (less than 1/3 of the annual amount collected in 911 system fees).

More shame for our existing cellular companies, another opportunity for Globalive.

Read more: [url blocked]