Prepaid cheap international calling cards. Save up to 60% on long distance cheap phone card. You can buy phone card online in 5 minutes on our site. Select place where you want call:

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Welcome to our online shop - phones-cards.com. Here you can buy cheap phone cards for conversations Europe, Asia, North America, South America, Africa, Australia and the Middle East.

Phone cards are a great tool to keep in touch with loved ones in a cheap and efficient way. Our shop makes the buying and choosing of prepaid phone cards easier for customers. To search for the best rate phone card for international calls, simply choose the country and click "Search". All phone cards and calling cards that we carry are delivered online instantly.

Buying phone cards online is simple and easy as 1-2-3:
1) Choose the bes phone card for your calling country.
2) Check out.
3) Get PIN for phone card and access numbers for the card online & email instanly!

Thanks that you have visited our site and have taken advantage of our services. We hope that you like to use our shop of telephone cards and you will return to us again.

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TELECOMMUNICATION NEWS AND ANALYTICS

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» How to Solve the Net Neutrality Issue {28 October 2009}
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) recently voted to move forward on a rule-making process that could lead to new government regulations for the Internet. That is what the FCC and some activist groups want, although they claim to be supporting only "neutrality." Even key players seem confused. The Open Internet Coalition (OIC) says neutrality "is about keeping the hands of several...

» McCain Locks Horns With FCC on Net Neutrality {23 October 2009}
Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., has introduced the Internet Freedom Act of 2009, legislation that would negate many of the principles underlying the concept of Net neutrality, which aims to ensure that Internet users have equal and unfettered access to all services available on the Web. The McCain bill calls for continued unfettered competition for Internet activity, with exceptions carved out for...

» Sprint`s iPCS Buy Means More Customers, Fewer Legal Headaches {19 October 2009}
Sprint Nextel (NYSE: S) is acquiring iPCS, an affiliate that sells its branded products, in a deal that will put an end to a number of legal clashes between the two. It will also bring an additional 710,000 subscribers under the Sprint Nextel corporate umbrella. The acquisition means that Sprint will not have to divest its iDEN network in certain iPCS territories in the Midwest -- a...

» Sidekick Snafu: The Data Saved and the Damage Done {16 October 2009}
T-Mobile`s Sidekick users had a pretty rough time this week thanks to a mistake that first looked enormous but eventually was pretty much fixed, though with no small amount of worry and strife in between. An unfortunate series of events caused a major inconvenience for users of the smartphone, and it might have you thinking twice before entrusting a whole bunch of data to a cloud service without...

» FCC Digs Deeper Into Google Voice Dilemma {12 October 2009}
If you view AT&T (NYSE: T) and Google (Nasdaq: GOOG) as squabbling high-tech siblings and the Federal Communications Commission as the harried parent, then AT&T has won the latest round of attention-getting theatrics, thanks to the FCC`s Friday decision to investigate Google Voice. It was the carrier`s initial complaint against Google in late September that prompted the government`s probe...

» ICANN Cuts the Apron Strings {02 October 2009}
According to ICANN chairman Peter Dengate Thrush, nobody but nobody controls the Internet. Not China, not Comcast (Nasdaq: CMCSK) , not your IT guy, not Clippy, nobody. The Final Boss of the Internet does not exist. But there does exist a nonprofit that governs Web addresses, and that`s Dengate Thrush`s organization, the International Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers. ICANN makes sure...

» FCC`s Genachowski Not Neutral on New Net Rules {30 September 2009}
Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Chairman Julius Genachowski stirred up the Net neutrality pot last week with his speech at the Brookings Institution where he pledged to create new rules for governing the Internet. While the chairman`s comments were delivered eloquently, they were problematic for a number of reasons. The FCC boss implied that because the Internet is such a big part of...

» AT&T Bad-Mouths Google Voice to FCC {28 September 2009}
The net neutrality debate has officially taken a left turn into weirdness, following weekend revelations that AT&T (NYSE: T) has asked the Federal Communications Commission to investigate the Google (Nasdaq: GOOG) Voice application as a potential violation of open communications policies. This would be the same AT&T that just last week argued against the need for making the FCC`s current...

» T-Mobile`s Sprint Ambitions Fraught With Peril {14 September 2009}
The parent company of T-Mobile, the fourth-largest U.S. wireless company, is considering a bid for Sprint Nextel (NYSE: S), the carrier just north of it on the size chart, according to a British newspaper. Citing anonymous sources, The Sunday Telegraph reported Sunday that Deutsche Telekom (NYSE: DT) could make the offer within the next few weeks. T-Mobile USA referred questions to Deutsche...

» Big-League ISPs Press FCC to Lower Bar on `Broadband` {04 September 2009}
Several telephone companies have suggested to the FCC that it change its definition of broadband. Verizon, AT&T (NYSE: T) and Comcast (Nasdaq: CMCSK) are asking the government to define broadband transmissions as anything over 768 Kbps (kilobits per second) downstream and 200 Kbps upstream. They were responding to an FCC call seeking definitions to help it develop a national broadband plan under...

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