![]() No minutes are subtracted from the user's account with the carrier. ![]() The phone is then linked to the magicJack, and as long as it's within range (YMax said it will cover a 3,000-square-foot home) magicJack routes the call itself, over the Internet, rather than going through the carrier's cellular tower. The user enters a short code on the phone. The device then detects when a compatible cell phone comes within 8 feet, and places a call to it. The size of a deck of cards, it plugs into a PC, which needs a broadband Internet connection. The device is, in essence, a very small cellular tower for the home. As before, it will provide free calls to the U.S. ![]() YMax Corp., which is based in Palm Beach, Fla., said this week at the International Consumers Electronics Show that it plans to start selling the device in about four months for $40, the same price as the original magicJack.
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