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The per minute charge that I pay to receive calls is around $0.05. I only give this number to family, clients, etc. as you pay this on top of your airtime minutes which you are billed for by T-Mo. Note that when you select a toll free number, you are better off choosing a not previously used 877, 866 or 888 number as opposed to an 800 number.
4801 is a direct number with no menus or IVR. I'm not really sure why they feel they have to guard it since you speak to the same representative whether you go to 1-800-937-8997 and press 0. It's not costing T-Mobile any more or less. It is a way for anyone who has that number to *think* that they have something better than the rest of us.
H2O Wireless: Direct dialing International numbers from phone not working like before. ONLY H2O Wireless Users or people who have used/ experienced this please respond. If you do not have real constructive input to give then please relax and take a deep breath and let this go One of the...
If the "+" prefix is used, it essentially instructs the phone to check if it is roaming outside of Canada/US and if so, to use "1" followed by the N. American area code and city number. I have UK numbers in my phone book. they are prefixed with "+44". When I call from Canada, the phone will add the "44" to the number to make an overseas call.
Quick facts: Name: Nokia 3555b. Network: GSM 850/900/1800/1900, WCDMA 1700. Weight: 94 g. Dimensions: 100 x 44 x 21 mm. Battery life (stand by): up to 660 hours (GSM) Battery life (talk): up to 204 minutes (GSM) My phone was manufactured in: (your phone's country of manufacture could vary) Mexico. Nokia 3555 box:
The GSM standard dial-up number is *99# for the default dial-up profile stored on the modem. Also, if you're lucky, T-Mobile MAY have started to deploy 3G ("4G" HSPA+), even 4G LTE in the 1900 MHz spectrum (they have in Dallas), which means you can still take advantage of the high-speed network. _RVX
It took me about 10 minutes to port FROM T-Mobile to Sprint. I was stunned at how quickly it went. I was in the process of notifying a few people that I would be out of reach for about two hours during the port and never finished making the calls as the job was complete.
However, it can still be cheaper to pay $.50-$.75 a minute for WiFi to make a call than the $2.99 a minute for cellular connection. I get a free XX minutes bundle as a frequent flyer, and also a 35% discount on the Unlimited service. It ends up costing around $11-$12 a day for 24/7 access.
T-mobile just chooses not to support that feature in the States (or anywhere else Deutche Telekom does business for that matter). Furthermore, PowerTel used to market dual-number SIMs, but this practise was discontinued after the VoiceStream merger/acquisition.
Here is what I think it will be: Aruba: Mobile networks and carriers in Aruba use 3 GSM bands, 1 UMTS band, and 1 LTE Band 3. Curaçao: Digicel LTE service operates on the 1800 MHz (also known as band 3). Saint Lucia: Digicel uses 2 GSM bands 900 (E-GSM) 1800 (DCS) and 1 UMTS Band 1 (2100).