Phones
Verizon wireless may not be the largest wireless service, but they have a well-deserved reputation for quality reception and efficient customer service. And quality service translates into quality Verizon ringtones. Verizon wireless's innovative new test-drive plan means that you can test out the network, along with Verizon ringtones, to see if it's the one for you. After 30 days, you make the call and, if you're not happy with the service, Verizon Wireless agrees to foot the bill for all your calls. One attractive feature when looking into Verizon ringtones is that many third-party ringtone vendors offer free sample ringtones specifically designed to be compatible with Verizon's propriety mobile handsets. One popular Verizon handset for ringtone fans is the Verizon G zone, a durable phone equipped with Verizon's pioneering V-cast service. V-cast is famous for being one of the first American wireless services to offer streaming digital music and video content. Check to see what kind of Verizon ringtones the phone that you're considering is designed to play. For example, the oldest and cheapest models may only be capable of playing monophonic ringtones, which are the "classic" (and annoying!) one-note tunes that have been around since the dawn of cell phones. Any new Verizon phone you buy should at least be capable of playing polyphonic ringtones, which is when a phone reproduces a tune using more than one tone at once. Standard phones are usually capable of this style. Recently, the more cutting edge handsets can play RealTones, which are mp3 recordings that reproduce the artist's actual vocals-whether the song is rap, punk or pop-every time you get a phone call.