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- 09-25-2003, 12:29 PM #1Kolicha \(vinnieza & gio\)Guest
If I bought a Triband Phone from the US and got it unlocked would it work in
the UK with my sim?
Thanx
› See More: phone in Uk from US
- 09-26-2003, 02:52 AM #2Michael PronayGuest
Re: phone in Uk from US
"Kolicha \(vinnieza & gio\)" <[email protected]> wrote:
> If I bought a Triband Phone from the US and got it unlocked
> would it work in the UK with my sim?
Yes.
M.
- 09-26-2003, 08:50 AM #3Lina och NiallGuest
Re: phone in Uk from US
"Kolicha (vinnieza & gio)" <[email protected]> skrev i meddelandet
news:[email protected]...
> If I bought a Triband Phone from the US and got it unlocked would it work
in
> the UK with my sim?
You should check which three bands it supports. If bought in the US, a
"Tri-band" phone might support 850/1800/1900 rather than 900/1800/1900. If
this was the case, only the 1800 would be any use in the U.K. How much
difference it would make in 'real life' situations, I have no idea.
Niall
- 09-26-2003, 11:16 PM #4JoeyNYCGuest
Re: phone in Uk from US
On Fri, 26 Sep 2003 16:50:23 +0200, "Lina och Niall"
<[email protected]> wrote:
> You should check which three bands it supports. If bought in the US, a
>"Tri-band" phone might support 850/1800/1900 rather than 900/1800/1900. If
>this was the case, only the 1800 would be any use in the U.K. How much
>difference it would make in 'real life' situations, I have no idea.
1800 is used practically in all of the UK by O2, T-Mobile, Orange, and
Vodafone so there are no issues with a SIM card from any of those
carriers.
JoeyNYC
- 09-27-2003, 01:39 AM #5Lina och NiallGuest
Re: phone in Uk from US
"JoeyNYC" <[email protected]> skrev i meddelandet
news:[email protected]...
> On Fri, 26 Sep 2003 16:50:23 +0200, "Lina och Niall"
> <[email protected]> wrote:
> > You should check which three bands it supports. If bought in the US, a
> >"Tri-band" phone might support 850/1800/1900 rather than 900/1800/1900.
If
> >this was the case, only the 1800 would be any use in the U.K. How much
> >difference it would make in 'real life' situations, I have no idea.
>
> 1800 is used practically in all of the UK by O2, T-Mobile, Orange, and
> Vodafone so there are no issues with a SIM card from any of those
> carriers.
Yeah, I figured. I didnt have any specific details so I thought I would
point out that there could be some difference.
- 09-27-2003, 07:51 AM #6Steve DulieuGuest
Re: phone in Uk from US
"Lina och Niall" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
>
> "JoeyNYC" <[email protected]> skrev i meddelandet
> news:[email protected]...
> > On Fri, 26 Sep 2003 16:50:23 +0200, "Lina och Niall"
> > <[email protected]> wrote:
> > > You should check which three bands it supports. If bought in the US,
a
> > >"Tri-band" phone might support 850/1800/1900 rather than 900/1800/1900.
> If
> > >this was the case, only the 1800 would be any use in the U.K. How much
> > >difference it would make in 'real life' situations, I have no idea.
> >
> > 1800 is used practically in all of the UK by O2, T-Mobile, Orange, and
> > Vodafone so there are no issues with a SIM card from any of those
> > carriers.
>
> Yeah, I figured. I didnt have any specific details so I thought I would
> point out that there could be some difference.
>
However, O2 & Vodafone only use a handful of 1800 band microcells to fill in
gaps in their 900 band coverage, a phone that doesn't work on 900 band would
be of *extremely* limited use (to the point of uslessness) on either O2 or
Vodaphone in the UK.
--
Cheers, Steve.
If The Good Lord had meant for us to be fiscally prudent, He would not have
given us the platinum credit card...
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