A wide range of content is now easily accessible for Opera Mini's users

Aug 18, 2008 13:28 GMT  ·  By

Jamba, the Berlin-based mobile entertainment provider known in some countries under the name of Jamster, has announced that Opera Mini, the world's most popular mobile browser, now features a Jamba bookmark on its homepage.

This comes as a result of the collaboration between the German company and Opera Software, giving mobile users one-click access to the Jamba/Jamster WAP website.

Having easy access to the Jamba and Jamster websites from their handset, users will be able to enjoy a vast amount of mobile entertainment, including games, ringtones and programs from Fox Mobile Entertainment Network (Family Guy, The Simpsons, Nip/Tuck, 24, Dog Whisperer, NASCAR and so on).

Kaj Hagros, Jamba's Chief Operating Officer, declared about the new agreement with Opera, "Users are not only becoming increasingly familiar with the idea of accessing the Web with their phones, but also desire a rich mobile Web experience regardless of the device they use. Our goal is to provide consumers the best branded and original mobile content across every conceivable platform, anywhere in the world. Opera Software is the only company that puts the Web on any device, and was a natural partner for Jamba to extend easy, on-demand access to our premium content for customers across the globe".

"The Web is going wireless," further said Tatsuki Tomita, Vice President of Consumer Products at Opera Software. "Our goal is to help everyone use their favorite Web sites or services, from any device. Valuable partners like Jamba are crucial to this mission. The combination of our mobile distribution partnership with Jamba will ensure that mobile users get immediate access to their favorite content with the convenience of a simple click!"

For the beginning, only users in the following countries can enjoy the new Opera Mini with Jamba/Jamster: Australia, Austria, Belgium, Germany, Finland, Hungary, Italy, Ireland, Norway, Netherlands, Portugal, Sweden, Spain, Switzerland, South Africa, Thailand and the UK.