The Sprint Coverage Map Allows Talkers to Chat Anywhere
Were you ever labeled as the talker in class? The one who teachers would glare at because you just couldn’t stop talking long enough to classmates to actually get your work done? You would be reprimanded, so you’d respond with whispering and note passing, and that was just to get you through class. You’d chat all day in the halls and at lunch, and then call your buddies on the phone at night. You would spend hours going over your day, talking to friends about personal issues and discussing the very latest and greatest of everything. You’d tie up the phone line all night, forcing your parents to either kick you off of the phone or buy another phone line just for you.
Growing up, we either fit that description or knew of someone who did. And whether you were a Olympic-worthy chatter or not, most kids—especially teens—have logged their share of talk time on the phone.
If you think about it, phones really have come a long way. These devices used to have rotary dial systems and feature cords so the user would be relegated to talking on the phone in the room where the phone resided. This didn’t lend itself well to multitasking or holding a private and personal conversation. Out of those needs came the cordless phones, giving you the mobility to roam your house and even go outside to chat. And then cell phones came along, making it possible to talk anywhere and everywhere about anything. That mobility combined with the Sprint coverage map gives you the power to truly talk to anyone anywhere in the world, so feel free to talk away, as there’s nothing to get in the way of your chatting and info sharing. Happy chatting.
This entry was posted on Friday, August 27th, 2010 at 8:58 am and is filed under Daily. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
