You can even get an incoming phone number through Skype that works with standard mobiles and landlines. Maybe that explains why the service recently passed two billion talk minutes a day among its 300-million-plus users. Skype is also available for any platform you can think of: Android, Blackberry, iOS, Linux, Mac, Windows, Windows Phone, Xbox, and many smart TVs. Though it's mostly associated with free peer-to-peer video calling, Skype also offers voice calls to regular phone numbers (including mobiles and landlines) as well as to other Skype users, group calling, group video, video and voice messaging, text chatting with file exchange, SMS out, screen sharing…the list goes on. Plenty of other services such as Tango, Viber, and even Facebook Messenger-have some of Skype's capabilities, but none offers as complete a package. There's really no single communication service that offers everything Skype does. The new version adds not only a fresh look, but also faster performance, easier group chatting, and better notification control. Though it's had interim releases, it hasn't been truly redesigned since the days of iOS 4. The iPhone Skype app (free) was long overdue for an update. Some capabilities missing from previous versions.How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.

How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill.How to Free Up Space on Your iPhone or iPad.How to Block Robotexts and Spam Messages.

Skype for iphone sucks