These new users, however, will not be able to take advantage of the main feature of Viber, calls - a feature admittedly of little use in places where 3G and Wi-Fi connectivity are a luxury. 'We are committed to our users and to our mission - to let people all over the world connect freely,' said Talmon Marco, Viber's chief exec. While our latest reviews of relevant devices such as the Nokia Asha 306 and Tocco Lite 2 have been woeful at best, Viber claims this will open up over 1.5 billion more possible worldwide users. The addition of the S40 and Symbian platforms of Nokia, and Bada of Samsung, will allow people with even the lowliest of budget mobiles to make use of Viber's services. While this may not compete with the 663 million registered users Skype boasted last year, Viber claims to currently deliver around 6 billion messages and 2 billion minutes of calls every month. This VoIP app has proved extremely successful since its release in December 2010, with the company reaching 50 million users in February last year, 70 million users this May and finally topping 100 million today. There's no ads or in-app purchases, but it may in the future add the ability to call or text normal phone numbers, which it would presumably charge for. The app essentially provides free phone calls, messages and photo messages over 3G and Wi-Fi, giving users an alternative to the more expensive native calling and messaging on their phones. Viber, the free-to-download communication app, today reached 100 million users across iOS, Android and Windows Phone platforms - and it plans to celebrate by moving to S40, Symbian and Bada too.

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