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- 11-30-2005, 01:31 PM #1Stefan.Guest
Now that Orange has started charging for 0800s, I think there may be
little reason to stay with them.
-----
In future I guess most of my calls will be 5 to 10 minutes of daytime
calls to landlines.
Trouble is that I've been using 0800s on Orange ED50 for so long that
I stopped keeping up with what else is available!
QUESTION: Are there any alternative networks or alternative tariffs
which look particularly tasty and which I should consider?
------
Is my old OVP-VM the way to go?
› See More: Where to go after Orange charge for 0800?
- 11-30-2005, 02:13 PM #2Ivor JonesGuest
Re: Where to go after Orange charge for 0800?
"Stefan." <[email protected]>
wrote in message news:[email protected]
> Now that Orange has started charging for 0800s, I think
> there may be little reason to stay with them.
>
> -----
>
> In future I guess most of my calls will be 5 to 10
> minutes of daytime calls to landlines.
>
> Trouble is that I've been using 0800s on Orange ED50 for
> so long that I stopped keeping up with what else is
> available!
>
> QUESTION: Are there any alternative networks or
> alternative tariffs which look particularly tasty and
> which I should consider?
I'm porting one of my Orange numbers to Tesco PAYG. 20p/min to landlines
or any network, 10p/min to favourite 3 numbers. Texts 10p, but I have
another Orange PAYG SIM with the original Out Here pack on with the 5 free
messages a day, so I'll hang on to that for SMS. On the Tesco tariff, you
can buy bundles of 25 or 50 minutes for £2.50 and £5 which last 30 days
and give you the 10p calls to anyone.
If you're anticipating 5 to 10 mins to landlines, then Vodafone PAYG might
be worth a look, with the Stop the Clock option. I don't make calls of
that length so it's not any good to me.
Ivor
>
> ------
>
> Is my old OVP-VM the way to go?
- 11-30-2005, 02:37 PM #3Simon OughGuest
Re: Where to go after Orange charge for 0800?
"Stefan." <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Now that Orange has started charging for 0800s, I think there may be
> little reason to stay with them.
>
> -----
> QUESTION: Are there any alternative networks or alternative tariffs
> which look particularly tasty and which I should consider?
Unless you're on a Business Solutions, Business Plus, Corporate or Liberate
account, you won't get free 0800 anywhere unless you use a landline.
Simon
- 11-30-2005, 06:03 PM #4PricefighterGuest
Re: Where to go after Orange charge for 0800?
Dont o2 include calls to 0800/0808 in their any network, anytime
minutes on both contract ,and payg.
- 11-30-2005, 06:06 PM #5ƧØÞGuest
Re: Where to go after Orange charge for 0800?
On Wed, 30 Nov 2005 20:37:49 +0000 (UTC), "Simon Ough"
<[email protected]> wrote:
>Unless you're on a Business Solutions, Business Plus, Corporate or Liberate
>account, you won't get free 0800 anywhere unless you use a landline.
>
>Simon
>
O2 are about the only network that let you use inclusive minutes to
call freefone numbers. Orange do OVP the plans as well, but you won't
avaoid a hike in your line rental. maybe get a decent handset upgrade
tho
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