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Tuesday January 24, 2006
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 Ever been shopping at the mall, dancing at the club, or eating dinner at a restaurant when suddenly you hear a cool song, but don't know what it's called? Rocket Mobile, developer and marketer of mobile phone software applications, has come up with the solution: Song IDentity. Song IDentity is among one of the many applications available through MetroPCS Communications. This is how it works: Hold the phone up to the music source for 10 seconds. Once the sample is recorded, it's sent to a server for recognition. The results are sent back to your phone, including artist and song title. It also e-mails you with links to more information about the band and places to buy the CD or buy an MP3. Other applications developed by Rocket Mobile are National Geographic Wallpapers (photos from the National Geographic Society's Image Collections), and the soon to be released iNDie Music (music selections from worldwide independent labels) and MobileMix! (a ringtone composer). Song IDentity is available on Verizon Wireless, Alltel, Midwest Wireless, nTelos, and Western Wireless. For more information, read Wireless Week's report.
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January 25, 2006 11:37 AM
This has been around for a year at least.
January 25, 2006 12:06 PM
Song IDentity has only been out for about 5 months (started in Aug 2005), but Monday was the first day this app along with others is available as a suite through MetroPCS Communications to reach a broader range of mobile consumers (it was only offered to Alltel at the time). That's why I considered it "new" news.
April 7, 2007 3:05 AM
They need something like this for the PC. Don't they have active-x webpages where you could find a song's title?