Monday, January 12, 2009

Mobile Phone Subscribers Cope With real, Everyday Challenges With Better Solutions To Get Connected

(sent by Raquel G. Hizon)

The mobile phone has evolved into a practical device crucial in performing everyday tasks. Aside from the usual calling and texting functions, the latest mobile phones have become multi-media devices, portable music players, gaming machines and on-the-go computers.

Majority of cellphone users however are those who stick to its practical use—for calling and sending text messages. And these are the people who have to find the right mobile network provider that could help them get the most of their money’s worth.

Students, for instance have to make ends meet to cover expenses for transportation, meals and school projects. And because it is important to communicate with classmates to get updates about schedules and assignments as well as personal pursuits to break the monotony of student life, cellphone expenses eat up a chunk of their allowance. “I was having a hard time budgeting my allowance,” says 20-year-old Chelsy Wingkee, a Corporate Communication student at St. Paul University.

Another example is Jacqueline Maniquis, wife, mother and a busy entrepreneur. “As an entrepreneur, I look for ways to cut down on operational expenses. With numerous business calls to make and a family that is always on the go, my phone bills easily escalate,” she says.

With these everyday realities, one telecom company stands out by offering reliable yet pocket-friendly solutions to everyone’s communication needs – Sun Cellular.

Sun Cellular’s 24/7 Call and Text Unlimited (CTU) remains the company’s most popular service. Students prefer it because it gives them the best deal. “Sun offers a wide variety of services that suit the needs of its subscribers. Kapag kailangan ng mahabang text at tawag, mag-unli call ka; if you don’t have a lot of money, they have as low as 10-peso electronic load. Until now, everytime I load Unli na P25, I can’t believe that I can enjoy non-stop calling and texting,” Wingkee enthuses.

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