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Dating Dames - Dating & Relationship Advice, Tips and Trends

Social Networking Takes to the Roadways

by Gayla McCord on March 14th, 2007

Samelane is taking social networking to the roadways.  Thus, being single and driving just got more dangerous for us all.

Here’s how it works:

Only vehicle riders who wish to receive cell phone calls need to register with SameLane. Callers do not have to register with SameLane. Callers simply call the SameLane mobile line and if the call is connected their cell phone bill is charged for the call. No registration needed. See a car with a SameLane sticker? Just pick up your cell phone and call the SameLane mobile line, it’s as simple as that.

Because SameLane is for casual socializing we don’t pass the calling phone ID onto the called person’s phone. That way you don’t have to publicize who you are, and maybe never do during the phone call. Think of it as chatting to strangers on the plane or standing in the queue at Starbucks. The SameLane system does however replace your caller ID with what we call a Pseudo ID. That way the called party can choose not to receive your call if for example you have called them once too often.

SameLane members pay nothing to receive calls. The patent pending software in the SameLane system protects the called party from nuisance calls. The system offers the called party three choices. They can either accept the call, decline the call or bar all future calls from the calling cell phone.

The SameLane system ensures that the identity of both parties to a phone call is not disclosed unless one or both parties decide to pass this information during the call.

Does this really have THAT much potential?

Would you take advantage of a service like this?

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POSTED IN: Dating Trends, Social Networks

1 opinion for Social Networking Takes to the Roadways

  • Vince Waterson
    Mar 14, 2007 at 11:55 am

    We at Samelane think that our system will promote more sociable road users. The reason that so many people turn in to anti-social drivers when they get behind the wheel is they cannot communicate with each other because they are surrounded by walls of glass and steel. When these same drivers get out of their cars and are in say a subway station or a shopping mall they are typically not confronting other passersby because if they wish they can easily communicate with them.

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