mywaves to launch new video-to-cell features on Tuesday

mywaves, always one step ahead of the impeding mobile and video revolution, is announcing their latest feature, SND2MOBL, tomorrow morning. SND2MOBL will enable mywaves users to send videos directly to people's cell phones. This is great for marketers or for the self-promotion of someone's video content. Videos can be taken from a social network profile or from one's website to be sent out to mobile phones.

Below is an excerpt from mywaves' press release:

"mywaves’ SND2MBL is available for free at mywaves.com. Content owners, brands or webmasters need only register to receive the SND2MBL code they embed on their websites, which will mobilize the video they’re featuring. Beyond delivering clips to consumers on an opt-in basis, SND2MBL customers who frequently update their video can offer their viewers the choice of subscribing to a mobile channel, and mywaves will send a txt alert to let them know there is something new to watch."

Mywaves launched their initial service a few months ago, bringing video content to more people by enabling access via their mobile phones. The ability to create customized channels choosing from the 20,000 + channels mywaves offers was only the tip of the iceberg. Their SND2MOBL feature takes the mobility of videos to a new level, approaching the kind of customization and distribution features that level the playing field for the mainstream users, instead of limiting them to larger media groups such as YouTube.

Now anyone can provide the distribution and access options that they'd like to see with a mobile solution. This new feature really allows for the reversal of some of the recent trends we've seen in the mobile Internet realm, where several companies are enabling the ability to contribute to a web-based program from their cell phone. SND2MOBL makes the communication between the online and mobile worlds more interactive by leveraging an online presence to distribute users' video content.

This article was written by Kristen Nicole, who writes for 606tech.com.