at&t Launch " AT&T HomeManager "

Easy communication

The latest technology makes for simple, one-stop access to your address book, voicemail, Yellow Pages, email and more.

• Make instant calls using your address book, call logs, and Yellow Pages online directories.
  
• View recent messages and select the call you want to listen to first with visual voicemail.
  
• Read and respond to emails without having to go to the computer.
  
• The handset and frame even have built-in intercoms for room-to-room communication.

Quick access to the information you need.Internet snacking! 

The touch screen serves up all the tidbits you need, quickly and easily.

• Get weather info, the latest news, movie show times, previews and reviews, sports scores, stock quotes, recipes, lottery numbers, horoscopes and more.
  
• View interactive maps of your YellowPages search results.
  
• Admire and share photos from your latest trip right on the color touch screen.
  

Stay more organized — in less time.
Cutting edge technology helps keep you more organized than before.

• Use the calendar to get appointment information at a glance and remember every engagement with automatic reminders.
  
• Innovative address book keeps your mobile and home contact information for friends, family and coworkers in one easy-to-access spot.

Click Here For More Information.

AT&T to cut 12,000 jobs

AT&T announced Thursday that it plans to lay off 12,000 people and curb spending on new equipment — a sign that the telecommunications industry is beginning to feel the pain of the economic downturn.

AT&T had already been struggling with a decline in revenue from its traditional wireline phone service as customers continued to drop landlines. Rapid growth in wireless, television and high-speed Internet services more than offset that drop.

But analysts said Thursday that the recession is now clearly having an impact even on the fast-growing businesses.

AT&T, which had 303,500 employees at the end of the third quarter, said layoffs would begin in December and continue through 2009. Cutbacks will come primarily in its wireline units.