In just one week, more than 100,000 people have called on Verizon chief executive officer Lowell McAdam to get serious about bargaining and to stop trying to push Verizon workers out of the middle class.
CWA Union News
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Quick news from around the Web:
@FierceWireless: Will other operators follow AT&T’s lead on usage-based data pricing? Commentary | Follow @FierceWireless> AT&T Mobility received top marks from PCMag.com for having the fastest mobile broadband network; however, it was also the least consistent, according to the tests. Article
> Hewlett-Packard felt the need to take back some comments CEO Mark Hurd made, and said that the company is excited to produce webOS smartphones. Article
> Samsung is reportedly working on its own tablet device, tentatively called the sPad, according to the Korea Herald. Article
> By 2015, 75 percent of WCDMA base stations will have been upgraded to HSPA+, according to ABI Research. Release
Mobile Content News
> MasterCard introduced its new MoneySend offering for the iPhone and iPad. Article
> Velti acquired mobile advertising firm Media Cannon. Article
> Foursquare was blocked in China on the Tiananmen Square anniversary. Article
And finally… AT&T has apologized to a customer who was threatened with a potential cease and desist letter after he sent an email to AT&T CEO Randall Stephenson. Article
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Ground Truth, in their study of mobile media usage
in the United States by time of day, found that in the
month of April, 32 percent of daily page views occurred between 7:00
p.m. and midnight, with the highest volume occurring at 9:00 p.m., local
time.Previous studies show similar stats, people browse the web while watching TV and the number one place for usage is of course the bathroom according to ThirdScreen Media.
From 4 a.m. onwards, Mobile Internet usage (as
measured in page view consumption) climbs steadily throughout the day,
with usage intensifying after 6:00 p.m. and peaking at 9:00 p.m., when
7.2 percent of all page views occurred. Throughout the workday (9:00
a.m. until 5:00 p.m.), an average of 54 percent of Mobile Internet users
browse content, with workday usage heaviest around 4:00 p.m.Mobile is, indeed, an ‘always-on’ medium says Evan Neufeld, vice
president, marketing, Ground Truth.On an
average day, more than half of all Mobile Internet users are accessing
the Mobile Internet from the moment they wake up until they put their
phone down on their bedside tables.“Clearly, the Mobile Internet is becoming part of primetime
television whether advertisers and media companies are ready for it or
not,” observed Neufeld.“This data reveals a new opportunity for advertisers to extend their
campaigns while viewers are simultaneously engaged with their favorite
programs and mobile devices, and for broadcasters to integrate mobile
into their viewing experience, increasing advertising inventory while
keeping viewers tuned in.”



