No, I'm pretty sure it's for real! I'm on Prepaid but Bean Counter expires after about 2 months, I think, and I wanted long expiry so I went with the Free2V long expiry one and now I get 6 months b4 it expires.

I know you can only recharge on the net, not at like 7-11 or Woolworths or anything, but that's not a big issue.

You already may have but check out:

It should be all there. All tha best

each cell have different frequency so when you travel from one place to another your phone signal will get the strongest signal from the different 'cell'

that is why some people call moblie phone as cell phone

There are 128 different general MIDI sounds that are standard. No 1, for example is an acoustic grand piano, 69, a clarinet and 112 a woodblock. You can also use other equipment and programs that produce even more sounds.

Any music software program that you use, runs on a MIDI system. Scoring programs, (that composers use to write music on and music publishers to set up the score for hard copy printing) like Sibelius and Finale, and sequencing (recording and mixing) programs such as CuBase and Protools couldn't exist without MIDI.

It's not so much what you can do with MIDI, but what you can do with the programs.

There are also MIDI instruments – with on-board computers that make the sound – violins, brass and electronic keyboards, for instance.

Do a Google search and you will find endless information on MIDI systems, and so on, including detailed technical articles. It depends how much you really want to know.There is also a vast library of MIDI files to download, that you can export into your software application.

You may find that a program, such as Finale, is really useful for practice. Where I use Finale the most is to write in the score for a song, and convert the file to an MP3 or .WAV file (something else the program can do when I tell it to), save to CD or export to an MP3 player. Then I have a personal accompanist in my pocket everywhere I go, while I learn a new song. These files are often useful for informal performance. For something more serious, you will need a live accompanist.

Or, set up a file that contains several parts, so you can play along with it, or practice your part with the other virtual instruments when you cannot be working with your orchestra or band all the time you need to practice.

Although there are several companies that produce recordings with the voice or solo instrument part missing for the same purpose, being able to do your own gives you extensive flexibility, not the least of which is access to pieces not in the published catalogues, or if it is, at a speed or key that suits you.

.WAV is short for WAVE, an audio file that is compatible with Windows. Mac uses AIFF – Audio Interface File Format.