Samsung's New Messaging App 'ChatON' Supports iOS, Android, BlackBerry

0
  • samsung
    (Image: Samsung / Handout)
    Screenshot of Samsung's newest mobile messaging service, ChatON
By Simon Saavedra , Christian Post Correspondent
August 29, 2011|2:29 pm

Samsung is planning to launch its newest mobile messaging app called "ChatON" in September.

While other mobile messaging apps allow people to message each other across different devices, ChatON will enable messaging across even more devices and even allow a web messaging app to stay connected via web-browser. So far, there is no other cross-platform messaging app like ChatON offering such extensive options.

ChatON will allow messaging across Samsung Devices (Devices running on Bada mobile OS included); iOS, Android, BlackBerry mobile devices; web-based client(PCs); and feature phones.

The service will allow text, images, video, appointment and contact sharing in regular phones while in Smartphones it will enable even more options such as sending multimedia messages combining text and audio.

Users will be able to engage in private one-to-one conversations or in group chats.

ChatON will make its debut and be showcased during this week's IAF Conference in Berlin.

Follow us

Contact: simon.saavedra@christianpost.com
Advertisement
Top Stories

Pro-Life Groups Say IRS Targeted Them, Too

About a week after the Internal Revenue Service ...

'Duck Dynasty' Stars Phil, Miss Kay: How Jesus Christ Saved Their Marriage, Restored Their Family

Phil and Kay Robertson, the patriarch and matriarch of A&E's highest-rated reality show "Duck Dynasty" were guests on CBN's "700 Club" on Wednesday to talk about their family's success and to share how their faith Jesus Christ ...

Boy Scouts, Parents Hold National Rallies to Protest Lifting Gay Ban

Those supporting the continued ban on openly gay members in the Boy Scouts are gathering in over 50 locations throughout America Friday to express their concern, as the youth organization will vote next week on whether to lift the ban.