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Down With the Greedy Mobile Companies

Now that the online casino gambling industry is invading all aspects of players lives, the mobile gaming providers are wondering why the phone companies are still living in the dark ages. Mobile online casinos gambling is exploding in some networks, but barely a presence in others, and the attendants at the Mobile Entertainment Market Conference in Monte Carlo last week are wondering phone companies are hindering mobile gaming expansion.

Currently Spain has launched a successful mobile gaming platform in conjunction with some of the phone companies so that players can actually enjoy the mobile gaming experience without worrying about hidden and obscene charges. But other markets that are primed and ready for the advertisement of real-money online casino gambling sites like suffer from the obscene internet browsing and content transfer prices.

Slotland.com is currently the leader in online casino mobile gambling content, and the company is certainly looking to expand. John Lancelet, a spokesperson for the company comments, “There’s lots of interesting things happening, especially in progressive markets like Italy. But mobile network providers slow the pace by making data transfer so expensive and by pretty well excluding independent content providers from their portals.”

Pretty much all of the mobile gambling online casino companies agree that once the phone companies agree to loosen the current restrictions, the industry will explode. But until that time, mobile gambling is stuck in a situation much like the internet in the early 90’s. Users are unfamiliar with the format, and just generally not savvy with the technology specifications involved with mobile online casino gambling and Web surfing on their mobile devices.

Lancelet continues, “Generally, mobile content market today is in a similar stage to where the internet was in the late 80s and early 90s when AOL, MSN and similar internet access providers thought that every internet visitor will access the web through their home portals, and no other pages, and every content provider would have to advertise and gain customers through their portals only.”