Send SMS or Text Messages to Cellular phones

Many cellular carriers assign email addresses to cellular phone numbers and support SMS or text messaging by email. You don't need to install special add-ins in Outlook to send text messages, but the recipient will need text messaging enabled on their cellular plan (most carriers enable it by default) and have a phone capable of receiving text messages (most new phones are text-capable). To use, compose a short email message using less than 160 total characters in Outlook (or any email client) and address it to the cellular number at the carrier's email domain. Remember to remove your signature from the message before sending. Note that some carriers will break apart larger messages into 160 character messages, others will deliver only the first 160 characters. The phones only support plain text messages but the carriers strip multipart HTML, so you don't need to remember to switch to plain text format. Email sent to cell phones is billed to the subscriber as a text message.
US Cellphones	The major US cellular carriers use the 10_digit_number@cell.carrier_domain.com format for SMS to text capable cell phones, with a limit of 160 characters in the subject and message body (total). Carrier Send Email to phonenumber@.... Alltel @message.alltel.com AT&T @mms.att.net Nextel @messaging.nextel.com Sprint @messaging.sprintpcs.com SunCom @tms.suncom.com T-mobile @tmomail.net VoiceStream @voicestream.net Verizon @vtext.com (text only) @vzwpix.com (pictures and videos) Verizon users can register an alias at vtext.com to give out instead of their phone number. Both alias@vtext.com and phone_number@vtext.com will be valid addresses for the phone.
Web Based Interfaces	If you know the phone number and carrier, you may be able to send SMS from a web page. Verizon http://www.vtext.com
More Information	For a list of Outlook and Exchange Server SMS tools to forward reminders to your cellular phone, see Pager, SMS, and Other Mobile Notification Tools