Another Windows Mobile Dialing Option for Google Voice
- Google Voice – Integrating it Into Daily Life
- Life With Google Voice – The Multiple Voicemail Issue
- Google Voice Clients for Windows Mobile
- Google Voice – Fixing the Multiple Voicemail Issue
- Replacing Mobile Phone Voicemail With Google Voice
- Another Windows Mobile Dialing Option for Google Voice
- Another Google Voice Option for Win Mo and My GVoice Dialer Issue
- GVoiceDialer Trick
- Google Voice Web App for Windows Mobile
- Does Using Google Voice Have Tax Implications?
Since making calls via Google Voice requires nothing more than entering a series of digits on your dialpad, there is a whole class of programs available for Windows Mobile, which I skipped in my software review, but which can be adapted for this purpose. Calling Card or Credit Card dialers. Think about it – using a calling card requires essentially the same functions as using Google Voice: dial a phone number, enter a PIN or other ID number, navigate a menu, and finally, dial the number you want to call.
So, if none of the Google Voice software that I identified for Windows Mobile works for you, you can always try to adapt a calling card dialer like Sunnysoft Calling Card or another freeware program. I haven’t tried this yet since I’m still trying to work through the bugs in GVoice Dialer, but it might be worth a shot if Calling Card gives better integration with the built-in address book. There’s a good post from an early Google Voice (Grand Central) adopter at http://technologyinmind.com/?p=107 who uses the Calling Card strategy and likes it.
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Post Revisions:
- 2 November, 2009 @ 0:21 [Current Revision] by Rob
- 31 October, 2009 @ 10:27 by Rob
- 31 October, 2009 @ 10:24 by Rob
- 31 October, 2009 @ 10:22 by Rob
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I'm old enough to have been around the internet since the beginning -- starting with private BBS systems which I accessed via a Hayes 300 baud modem and then moving on to a genuine CompuServe account! I have a degree in Environmental Science and have had a varied career starting in a laboratory, followed by 10 years in Service & Operations for a large networking equipment manufacturer, and now in a Product Management role for an innovative healthcare organization. I started making web pages on Angelfire and other free services, and can remember when NetZero actually provided Internet access for free (hence the zero in the name). Among other things, I build my own PCs and run my own Linux servers at home for fun.
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