- SMS - Wikipedia
An SMS message written on a Motorola Razr V3 Short Message Service, commonly abbreviated as SMS, is a text messaging service component of most telephone, Internet and mobile device systems It uses standardized communication protocols that let mobile phones exchange short text messages, typically transmitted over cellular networks
- SMS - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
An SMS, or short messaging service is a type of communication used in mobile phones They are more commonly called 'text messages' With SMS, someone can send text to another person SMS can be slow, as a network gives priority to phone calls, and only carries text messages after calls are handled
- SMS, MMS, and text messages: What are the differences - Textmagic
SMS is an acronym for Short Message Service, and it’s the most common form of text messaging used today A single text message is limited to 160 characters, including spaces MMS stands for Multimedia Messaging Service The media variant of an SMS message allows users to send images, videos, or audio via a traditional cellular network
- What Is SMS Messaging? - HowStuffWorks
SMS is a common method of sending short messages between cell phones Find out how SMS works and learn about the advantages of text messaging
- Texting | Definition Facts | Britannica
Texting, act of sending short messages with cell phones, usually using the Short Messaging Service (SMS) In 2012 the number of SMS messages sent worldwide peaked at nearly 7 8 trillion and has declined since then because of the rise of texting apps like Facebook Messenger, WeChat, and WhatsApp
- SMS: Everything you need to know about text messages - Android Police
SMS, or short message service, is a mobile telephony protocol defined in 1986 that allows for the exchange of messages with a 160-character limit (including spaces)
- What Is SMS, and Why Are Text Messages So Short? - How-To Geek
Only 160 characters? How did it get that way?
- The text message turns 20: A brief history of SMS
The first SMS text was sent 20 years ago today by Neil Papworth, then a 22-year-old communications engineer working in the United Kingdom Papworth's SMS — Short Messaging Service — text was
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