– AT&T’s Video Share service has gone nationwide, though of course not on iPhone. The service, which the company launched last month, lets users send one-way video clips during a conversation. Starting Monday the service is now available in 160 markets around the country. And eventually, AT&T says it will be integrated with AT&T’s TV service called U-Verse. The service is a bit expensive for an add on, especially for heavier users: costs $4.99 a month for 25 minutes of video sharing usage or $9.99 for 60 minutes of sharing. The company also offers a pay as you go plan for 35 cents per minute.
–Nokia has signed a deal with Digital Chocolate to put DChoc Cafe on the Ngage platform. It’s the first distribution announcement for the new service which is a “virtual cafe” featuring casual card, board and puzzle games similar to those found at a cafe or other neighborhood meeting place. Players can also create customized characters, earn prizes and make game recommendations.
–Entertainment media company Ckrush, which is responsible for two National Lampoon movies, has created a studio to “produce and distribute short-form original video content for the Internet and mobile phones” reports RCR News. Ckrush will use its in-house production capabilities and Hollywood partners to develop the content and distribute it via its website and through syndication.
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