much does unlimited everything typically cost in Europe & in the UK?* > > > Question 1: > Is it possible to _manually_ switch towers w/o changing your location? >

on postpaid T-Mobile. To perhaps find a way to work around those arbitrary limitations, this thread was just opened in these same ngs to flesh out how to avoid that. *What's the easiest

are in Europe or Asia. > > Then why do they charge so much for MMS in Europe? Have to make up for > the cheap plans? I don't see anything from Joerg but I do see Alan Brown's

can't >>> buy/use a new Samsung because my TV provider 'doesn't support that >>> device'? >> >> This is a flawed analogy. As most

to Mint Mobile, a Tmobile MVNO. That's what I did >>6 years ago. I pay $25/mth for the 20gb plan, that's the rate when you pay for >>a year at a time. Right now they

Don't go to a bunch of places in Europe. WhatsApp is the default for > calls and messaging, even for iPhone users. > > WhatsApp is the workaround to the bizarre "caller

card. Unlimited roaming on at least one of the three US carriers, T-Mobile, is free, both domestically (inside the US) & internationally (for example throughout Europe). Intl

>> unlimited *2g* speeds. keep in mind that it's *free*. > > Thank you for those figures. > > It's not fair for him to say bad things about one carrier whose

are in Europe (and some in the UK too). Hence, Frank is bringing up a good point that a "free" phone isn't always truly free in the world, and perhaps never is actually completely

: > T-Mobile also includes taxes > and fees in the price (on some plans) which can be a big savings if you > live in an area with high taxes, though it seems like subscribers in >

couldn't dispute the facts) *huge swaths of iOS code have _never_ been tested*. Hell... how do you think a 14 year old kid cracked Facetime wide open, and then Apple fixed a half dozen

Curious how mobile plans around the world compare with mine in the USA. > > While I've had all three major carriers in Silicon Valley, I've found them > to be rather

Mine is T-Mobile. > > > > *Cost first:* > I pay about $25/line per month (plus taxes) for a family plan. > That covers unlimited everything (calls, text/mms &

Then Altice Mobile (now Optonline >> Mobile) offered unlimited minutes and data for very good price in US AND >> included service in 35 countries a no extra cost. Israel

first outside Europe) > 1993: UK deploys GSM on 1800 (Fiorst deployments were on 900) > 1995: circuit switched data available > 1995: 1900 GSM available for north american

3. T-Mobile > > I don't get it. > Once you choose a carrier that you like, how often do you switch? > Why? In the past, over the course of 20+ years, I've switched because

the new T-Mobile 5G speeds of 213Mbps down, 42.4 up & 48ms ping. > > > What's pleasant is that on this newsgroup there are some adults, which is > refreshing because

Didn't you also pay $20 for the transaction to be performed at the >>store? (they waive that frequently in my experience though) >> >> Also is your T-Mo plan

Doesn't TMobile's free unlimited roaming work on those Zion Verizon towers? >> >> No. > > Why wouldn't roaming work in the USA? Are you asking about

traditionally how unlimited local >> >> > residential service got subsidized by business/enterprise. >> >> >> Irrelevant to the fact that the

>> T-Mobile has very limited roaming onto AT&T which is what is most needed >> in this area (Bay Area and most of California). This lack of roaming was >> not always

I have T-Mobile One Military with four lines. Same things you mentioned > plus free calls to Canada/Mexico, free SMS to Europe, free 2G data Europe, > Netflix Basic. $102.00 >

I T-Mobile customer. This is what I found: > > Starting now - ALL current T-Mobile and Metro by T-Mobile customers who > have plans with data will have unlimited smartphone

others with unlimited everything including use in 35 Foreign >>> countries. Bring your own phone or buy from them and transfer number. SIM >>> cost is $10 shipped

comp.mobile.android, I thought I'd point out the Vodafone UK Prepaid SIM, which is non-expiring, and add the iPhone group. I didn't like having to buy a new SIM every time I

didn't work at all when it displayed 3G. Airplane mode cycling didn't solve it. A power cycle corrected the problem. I had both an iPhone and a Samsung phone with me. The iPhone

> Includes unlimited calling and texting within and between the US, > Mexico, and Canada and use of your plan's data in Mexico or Canada. > Limited availability in select

Cameras on mobile devices are funny things, where an SLR is the way to go if you need a "real" camera - but the old adage applies that the best camera for the job is the one in your

nowadays, T-Mobile has changed a lot of how > the business works, IMHO. > > I first had Verizon, but dropped them the moment the 2-year contract ran > out because they upped

don't spend my time compiling statistics, it's easy for me to see factual proof that T-Mobile alone is the number 3 player in market share in the USA, where my T-Mobile plan certainly