But temptation may be just around the corner...
By Tim Ferguson
Published: 30 July 2007 15:43 BST
The majority of mobile phone users stay faithful to their operator despite the varying levels of customer satisfaction often associated with mobile phone companies.
Just over half (53 per cent) of respondents to a silicon.com reader poll said they have been with the same mobile operator for five years or more - and slightly less than a fifth (19 per cent) said they had been with their operator for three to five years.
Cheat Sheets
♦ Mobile location-based services
♦ FMC
♦ 3G
In comparison, just 15 per cent said they have been on the same network for one to two years. And the remaining respondents (13 per cent) said they have been with their current operator for less than a year.
But with mobile operators branching out into new areas, such as mobile banking and mobile TV, the loyalty of some customers may soon be tested.
The arrival of Apple's iPhone could also prove to be a significant lure for customers who have previously stuck with the same operator.
The most important requirement for this role is communication skills, you must have outstanding communication skills and commitment to providing a ...
Other responsibilities include: ensuring that customer satisfaction meets agreed service levels by working with customers to review performance and ...
Work for a company that leads the way in J2ME software and development for cutting edge mobile phone technologies! Joining the company at an exciting ...
CIO50 2008
The silicon.com CIO50 2008 profiles the most influential and innovative tech chiefs in the UK across all industries and organisation size, from the biggest FTSE100 companies to high growth dot-com start ups and the public sector. The list was voted on by the UK CIO community and a panel of experts. Find out more in our latest special report.
Stories from the web...
Copyright ©1995-2008 CNET Networks, Inc. All rights reserved. Top of page
Tim Ferguson
How did the Heathrow T5 launch go so wrong?
Shiny new terminal, same old story... right?
Julian Goldsmith
Retail leaders will open up in tough times
Rather than cut back, the best will innovate to ride the slump
Penelope Ody
Retail in a rut: IT to the rescue?
Technology needs to meet changing consumer demands...
silicon.com
Online age verification Bill is cynical manipulation
Leader: More about political ambition than protecting children
silicon.com
Leader: Missing Xmas parcels highlight online fulfilment dangers
Will the increase in demand backfire on retailers?
Paula Barrett
E-tailers beware: OFT web sweep is imminent
Opinion: a legal eye over Distance Selling Regulations