Free Tickets to Under the Radar!
8 Comments Published by Rudy De Waele October 19th, 2008 in UncategorizedOn November 12, 2008, join me at the Under the Radar: Mobility conference in Mountain View, CA — for a showcase of cutting-edge mobile startups from around the globe including My6Sense (Israel), Bambuser (Norway), Soocial (Holland), Apisphere (USA) and more.
In a time of economic shakiness, it’s exciting and important to attend events like this (Under the Radar) and Mobile 2.0 to network with veteran industry thought leaders from leading operators, handset manufacturers, VCs and more. Join in on the conversation. I hope to see you on November 12!
Register now: $100 off for m-Trends readers!
Here’s your chance to nab 2 free tickets to Under the Radar: Mobility on November 12th at Microsoft in Mountain View, Ca….
AT&T, Verizon, T-Mobile, Sprint, and Alltel are all judges at the event. So many carriers have been forced to “open up” in the last year and their approaches to working with startups are drastically shifting.
That said, Under The Radar wants to know what YOU want to hear them talk about. What matters most to you? What answers do you want from carriers? What are the pain points you’ve never heard talked about before? What topics would blow your mind?
You can reply to this post with your answers by leaving a comment before Thursday, October 23 at midnight PST . Best answer gets a free ticket to the event, $695 value.
Below the list of the 1st round of presenting companies. Check the complete program, updates, list of judges – more startups to be announced this week – here.
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Apisphere LBS platform for mobile apps (SaaS) |
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Avot Media Mobile video transcoding and streaming platform |
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Bambuser Live broadcasting from mobile phones and webcams |
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Billing Revolution All-in-one solution to mobile commerce, from processing to CRM |
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BrightKite Location-based social network |
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DialPlus The ultimate smartphone: view relevant, context-sensitive info during and after a call |
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Goojet Widgetized browsing: personalized content delivery |
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Instinctiv Changing the way consumers experience their entertainment |
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Mob4Hire A developer’s dream: crowdsourced mobile app testing |
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Mojiva The mobile ad toolkit: create and deliver location-based hyper-targeted mobile ads |
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My6Sense Lifestreaming with intelligence: bringing you the content and contacts that matter most to you |
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MyBooo Solves the problem of digital data spreading for people who work on several devices like laptop, office PC, mini-PC or smartphone |
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Palringo Rich messaging across all IM services |
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PixelPipe Get your content out to your favorite social network, photo/video and blog service |
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PhoneTopp Hyper-charged platform for mobilizing business apps |
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Skout Location-based social network |
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Smule Develops interactive sonic media applications for the iPhone |
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Soocial Works behind the scenes: sync your contacts |
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Torch Mobile, Inc Innovative software applications and services for mobile and embedded devices. |
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Toro Near field communication applications |
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Vuclip Mobile video search and delivery |
8 Responses to “Free Tickets to Under the Radar!”
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Leave a comment and win 2 FREE tickets for Under The Radar! http://tinyurl.com/5cqsc2
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Based on signal positioning most carriers know where everybody is at anytime (of course the mobile device needs to be switched on). There is a lot of valuable data on how people move, what they do, what similar people do. This data is very valuable for science in order to better understand humans. But on the other hand there is something called privacy.
I guess most carriers protect their customers privacy, but I feel they might not be telling the truth about that. Would be nice to hear more about how they track data and how they use this data. Hopefully they will give a truthful answer.
Mobile Operators are becoming very active in the ecosystem, becoming part of the conversation with device OEMs, content providers, even Operating Environments. I am curious to understand if this one-to-many approach is just an interim stage, but not yet really addressing the larger problem of tackling the many-to-many approach where they must address the intra-carrier issues to truly be open. Mobile operators already have roaming agreements, why not open up certain services to share across all subscribers?