Actual time spent using a wireless phone.
the amount of time spent in the air while jumping.
Actual time spent using a radio channel by a wireless device.
The time spent on an active cell phone connection whether on a incoming, or outgoing cell phone call.
The time spent talking on a cellular telephone. The total airtime usage is both the outgoing and incoming calls you receive.
Time spent in a cellular phone to make and receive calls.
The number of minutes you spend actually talking on the phone is called airtime. Airtime is billed in one-minute increments. Charges for airtime vary by service plan, and may also vary by time of day and day of the week.
Total time that a wireless device is connected or in use for data/voice.
The word often used to describe the actual usage of a wireless phone. Also used to describe the amount of time used, i.e. 60 minutes of airtime.
Actual time spent talking on your cellular telephone. In general most cellular phone companies charge you from the time you hit the SEND button until you hit the END button (i.e., you pay to listen to a ringing signal, but only if someone answers). Airtime charges during peak periods of the day vary from about 20 cents to more than 40 cents per minute, depending on the service plan selected. Most carriers offer reduced rates for off-peak usage.
Actual time spent using a wireless telephone.
The time that a specific wireless phone is in use for talking, including both incoming and outgoing calls.
Airtime is the total time for which you use your connection. This includes time for calls made and received.
media time periods a network or broadcast station has available for the placement of infomercial.
Actual time spent talking on your cell phone. Most carriers bill customers based on how many minutes of airtime they use each month.
Definition of cellular airtime.
The number of minutes you actually spend talking on the phone. Usually billed by one minute increments.
The time elapsed between the start of a call achieved by connecting to your service provider's network and the termination of a call achieved by pressing the end button. Network connection time includes signals received prior to voice transmission, such as busy signals and ringing.
the media time periods a network or broadcast station has available for infomercial placements. Campaign: term used to describe a product's advertising plan and execution, from development, through production and media placement.
Actual time spent talking on the cellular telephone. Most carriers bill customers based on how many minutes of airtime they use each month. Airtime charges during peak periods of the day vary from about 20 cents to more than 40 cents per minute, depending on the service plan selected. Most carriers offer reduced rates for off-peak usage.
Means how many Rands worth of outgoing calls you can make.
Time spent not attached to earth
Time spent on a cell phone. Carriers bill customers based on how many minutes of airtime they use each month. Airtime charges during peak periods of the day vary from about 20 cents to more than 40 cents per minute or more, depending on the cell phone plan selected. Most cell phone plans offer reduced rates for off-peak usage.
Media time slots a network or broadcast station has slated for the placement of infomercial programs.
The amount of time customers spend talking over their wireless networks, for which they are billed by the carrier. Usually includes both incoming and outgoing calls.
Most wireless carriers bill their customers based on how much time the customer has spent on the carriers (the provider) network (the total time that a channel is occupied, including call time, call-set-up, and call-tear-down time). Most carriers bill in minutes increments, a few bill in seconds increments. Customer is charged for incoming and outgoing calls and also for toll-free calls. The airtime rate varies based on the time of day the call is made or received.
The unit used to measure the amount of time a cellular customer is using a carrier's service, charged per minute for incoming and outgoing calls.
The time tracked by wireless service providers to determine billing charges. Usage includes sending or receiving calls and other wireless transmission such as faxes, e-mail or data files. Some service providers may charge for a whole minute if only part of a minute is used.
Time tracked by Singlepoint to determine your billing costs. It includes making/receiving calls, SMS, email and faxing.
The amount of time a subscriber spends using his/her mobile phone.
Time tracked by your service provider to determine your billing costs. It includes making/receiving calls, SMS, e-mail and faxing.
The amount of time a wireless subscriber spends using the network. Sold in blocks of time (prepaid, or postpaid within monthly packages).
The time spent talking on a cellular telephone, describes both incoming, and outgoing Cell phone and phone calls. ANALOG Way of transmitting or sending voice, video, and data signals that are continually changing, and are the network systems built in the 1980's. Analog is a method of modulating radio signals so that they can transmit voice or data information. The newer versions of cellular phones are digital.
Actual time spent talking on the cellular telephone. Most cellular service providers bill customers based on how many minutes of airtime they use each month. Airtime charges during peak periods of the day vary. Most cellular service providers offer reduced rates for off-peak usage.
advertising time in breaks during and between programmes
The time you spend using your phone including making/receiving calls, SMS, WAP, email and faxing - it's how the operator works out how much to bill you.
The amount of time you spend in using a mobile phone from the time you successfully place a call up to the termination of that call.
time on TV: “ They burned an hour of airtime with that live newser and I still don’t know what the story is.
The time that a wireless phone is connected to another caller. Airtime includes incoming and outgoing calls. Airtime is sold in blocks of time (prepaid or postpaid).
The name often used to describe the amount of calls used on a mobile phone (i.e. 60 minutes of airtime)
Airtime is how long you spend actually talking on your phone, regardless of whether you place the call or other parties call you. You might pay for airtime even when you get a busy signal or the number you're calling rings but no one picks up, depending on your cellular contract.
Airtime is the amount of time, generally measured in minutes, offered by cellular carriers on their service plans. Most carriers bill customers based on how many minutes of airtime they use each month. Airtime charges vary acording to the carrier and the time of day most often.
Airtime refers to the amount of time a cellphone subscriber spends using the network.
Total time that a wireless phone is in connected and in use for talking. This includes use for calls both received and placed.
The amount of time you spend between the time you successfully make a call and the termination of the call.
The total time that a wireless device is connected and in use for voice or data transmission.
Airtime, or the time spent talking on a cellular telephone, consists of the total airtime used making both incoming and outgoing calls.
The amount of time you spend using a mobile phone between the time you successfully make a call and the time that you terminate that call. This time is tracked by your phone service provider to determine your billing costs and it may also include SMS, MMS, email and WAP browsing.