MMS Premium Connectivity
On a technical level MMS differs entirely from SMS, and is based not on SS7 but on IP signalling standards and internet content standards such as JPEG and MPEG for images and video respectively.
MMS is sent differently to SMS. When sending a peer to peer SMS, the SMS message is sent from an end user's handset to their mobile operator's SMS Centre (SMSC), and is then sent directly to the recipient end user's handset, irrespective of which network the recipient of the SMS is on. The SMS does not get routed from the SMSC of the sender's mobile operator to the SMSC of the recipient's mobile operator.
This is not the case when sending a peer to peer MMS; Any MMS message must go through the mobile operators' home MMSCs (assuming they are not roaming, whereby the roaming network's MMSC would be used). An MMS from an end user will be sent to that end user's mobile network MMSC, then sent on to the MMSC of the recipient's mobile operator, before being sent on to the recipient end user's handset.
Multimedia Messaging Service (MMS) Overview
Multimedia Messaging Service (MMS) allows mobile phone users to send and receive multimedia content that includes text, images, audio, video clips and graphics.
Using the mBILL direct connections into various mobile networks, both MMS and WAP Push applications can be used to deliver multimedia content.
When using WAP Push, the clients end user will receive a WAP Push SMS message to their handset that will contain a URL. They use this to download the multimedia content. With this MMS Gateway, the end user receives an MMS message on their handset.
There are two Bulk MMS sending services; Bulk Operator MMS and Bulk Direct MMS.
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On a technical level MMS differs entirely from SMS, and is based not on SS7 but on IP signalling standards and internet content standards such as JPEG and MPEG for images and video respectively.
MMS is sent differently to SMS. When sending a peer to peer SMS, the SMS message is sent from an end user's handset to their mobile operator's SMS Centre (SMSC), and is then sent directly to the recipient end user's handset, irrespective of which network the recipient of the SMS is on. The SMS does not get routed from the SMSC of the sender's mobile operator to the SMSC of the recipient's mobile operator.
This is not the case when sending a peer to peer MMS; Any MMS message must go through the mobile operators' home MMSCs (assuming they are not roaming, whereby the roaming network's MMSC would be used). An MMS from an end user will be sent to that end user's mobile network MMSC, then sent on to the MMSC of the recipient's mobile operator, before being sent on to the recipient end user's handset.
Multimedia Messaging Service (MMS) Overview
Multimedia Messaging Service (MMS) allows mobile phone users to send and receive multimedia content that includes text, images, audio, video clips and graphics.
Using the mBILL direct connections into various mobile networks, both MMS and WAP Push applications can be used to deliver multimedia content.
When using WAP Push, the clients end user will receive a WAP Push SMS message to their handset that will contain a URL. They use this to download the multimedia content. With this MMS Gateway, the end user receives an MMS message on their handset.
There are two Bulk MMS sending services; Bulk Operator MMS and Bulk Direct MMS.
Request more information