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Sprint said Tuesday it would like the newest diet fad to include cameraphones carried by its subscribers.
The cellular operator Tuesday made the MyFoodPhone service available to its customers to help them monitor their food intake and assess the nutritional value of what they eat. The service enables subscribers to snap pictures of their food and send it to the service. There, nutritionists can analyze the meal and offer suggestions.
The $9.99 monthly service provides feedback from nutrition experts via videos on a bi-weekly basis, Sprint said in a statement.
"MyFoodPhone is a lifestyle solution for anyone who wants to get help making healthy eating choices -- by using the photos they take with the one device they always have in their pocket," Pierre Barbeau, general manager of Picture Mail for Sprint, said in a statement.
Besides sending in pictures of their meals and snacks, the service enables users to track their weight and level of exercise, the company said.
Network slicing could be the answer to 5G rollout – but it's not easy to implement. Automation provides a way forward.
Wi-Fi 7 products, due out in 2024, will offer significantly more performance for enterprise users and can support more users in denser environments compared to Wi-Fi 6.
6G will leverage many different bands and tools to meet the ever-growing demands and expectations for cellular communications.
