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Visual Voice Mail
Read it instead of listening to it
Visual Voice Mail converts your voice mail messages to text and delivers them straight to you as SMS or email within minutes. The converted message will include the phone number of the caller embedded in the text.
Save time and money
There's no need to dial in to pick up your messages, you read them on screen or listen to attached wave file. Save on long distance and roaming charges.
Access your voice mail from anywhere
No matter where you are or what you're doing, you'll never miss an important message again!
Keep record of your voice mail
You can view all of your messages in one convenient inbox and have a visual record of who called and what they said. No more scrambling for pen and paper to write down phone numbers, directions or important details!
Choose what is best for you
Choose from any device on either Mike or CDMA. Also with Visual Voice mail, you can choose between SMS or email delivery and use the service in the way you communicate. TELUS is the only national carrier in Canada to offer email delivery.
Try it out FREE for 30 days
With TELUS Visual Voice Mail you will get the first 30 days free and can cancel at any time, hassle free.
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Bell, Telus to launch iPhone next month
BCE Inc.'s Bell Canada and Telus Corp. will begin selling the iPhone next month, breaking the stranglehold on the iconic device that rival Rogers Communications Inc. has held for more than a year. The country's two largest incumbent telecom companies, under pressure to re-ignite growth as new wireless competitors begin operations this year, are banking on Apple Inc.'s ground-breaking smart phone to help them sign up bigger-spending customers and shift the balance of power in Canada's mobile market.
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Keep one step ahead.
With updates from TELUS Business Solutions.
Sign up today for a chance to win a smartphone >
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Send a FREE text message
3 Simply Steps:#1 - Visit TELUS send text message here#2 - Enter the 10-digit wireless number
of a TELUS Mobility client
#3 - Messages up to 260 characters may
be sent.
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Video on Demand
Catch your favorite shoes on the go.
When you want to watch them.
TELUS video on demand brings you popular, high quality, streaming video whenever you have time to watch them. Check out new and frequently updated content, including: CTV News, TSN, The Comedy Network, MTV, MuchMusic, eTalk, Business News Network, Fashion Television and much more. The easy-to-use mobile site will help you discover popular videos, browse through categories and search for your favourite video clip.
Pay per use
Starting at 25¢ per video
Unlimited web browsing & video streaming
Starting at $15 per month
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Employee Profile
 Bonnie Powell
Bonnie Powell has been with Talk Wireless nearly ten years now.
Beginning in our Niagara Falls store assisting clients with Telus solutions, she has progressed into an account rep with expertise in cellular and two way radio systems.
A genuine people person, Bonnie's clients appreciate her diligent service and warm approach.
Bonnie has consistently received recognition for her sales knowledge and achieved national recognition from Motorola for her sales efforts.
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Ban On Hand-Held Devices Starts In October 26, 2009
September 30, 2009 - Ontario's ban on hand-held devices while driving will take effect on October 26, 2009.
The new law will make it illegal for drivers to talk, text, type, dial
or email using hand-held cell phones and other hand-held communications
and entertainment devices. The use of hands-free devices will still be
permitted.
Following a three-month period that begins October 26, where the focus
will be on educating drivers, police will start issuing tickets on
February 1, 2010. Studies show that a driver using a cell phone is four times more
likely to be in a crash than a driver focused on the road. Other
studies show that dialing and texting carries the highest degree of
risk of all cell phone-related activities.
Police, paramedics and firefighters will continue to be allowed to use
hand-held devices when performing their duties. All drivers may use
hand-held devices to call 9-1-1.
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