You can if they are selling. Majority of world prepaid carriers have never heard of eSIM.Who said you couldn't buy a local eSIM in the country you're visiting?
BL.
You can if they are selling. Majority of world prepaid carriers have never heard of eSIM.Who said you couldn't buy a local eSIM in the country you're visiting?
BL.
That's not encouraging at all considering how many countries are there in the world, and the fact that most of those carriers claiming eSIM support are only supporting it on their postpaid customers.
Some will, but not all.Android phones will be following shortly, mark my words.
yeah but you can't buy those for us in the USA, unless you find someone selling them. So find a friend that will ship it to you or take a road trip.Just checked, all Canadian models still have SIM tray. Dodged a bullet. It could also provide an alternative buying option for those in the U.S.
Well, they have. They're just too lazy to move away from selling physical SIM cards. Hopefully Apple's decision is a rude wake up call for them.You can if they are selling. Majority of world prepaid carriers have never heard of eSIM.
I'm not happy to hear this. On my Pro Max 13 I use the ESIM for my TMO SIM and the SIM tray for a Brazilian SIM card.
I don't know if they will move my Brazilian account to an ESIM over the phone or they will only do it in store in Brazil.
This!
Can anyone confirm that they charge activation fees for each swap?
Android actually started it with the first foldable Moto RAZR being eSIM only. So I guess blame them...Android phones will be following shortly, mark my words.
Lucky for T-Mobile customers — the offer free overseas roaming in many countries. But yeaToo damn bad.
This is a gift to the cell phone carriers. Now you have to pay them outrageous rates for roaming instead of getting a cheap local SIM. Now, how long until they start charging to swap eSIMs to a new device since you now have no other option?
I guess this move took courage.
I do relief work in “developing nations”. My post was actually referring to the Philippines. However, it seems Globe does now offer eSIM support but only with postpaid plans.I'm curious which country?
I’m not positive but I think only 2 esims can be active at any time (right now you can have a physical sim and an esim active together) but a ton can be held in reserve or whatever you call it.2 eSIMs, or more?
They are already doing this. Ever heard of Airalo?Sure, but customers and phone companies will be at Apple‘s mercy: if Apple has a commercial dispute with the local carriers you want to use or for whatever reason they don’t support eSIMs you’ll be out of luck.
Pretty clear what the next step is IMO: Apple will eventually setup some sort of store for mobile plans which will automatically populate an eSIM when purchase a plan, but it will only support mobile networks who agree to share 15 or 30% of their revenue with Apple for the pleasure of being listed on that store. And eventually it might become the only way to add a plan giving Apple a massive revenue stream for doing very little.
Yes, you can do dual eSIM now on the iPhone 13. so it will still be availableIs there still possibility for dual eSIM?
Could be the last model with it so get it while you can.Just checked, all Canadian models still have SIM tray. Dodged a bullet. It could also provide an alternative buying option for those in the U.S.
At least on the 13 series you can have 3+ sims activated but only 2 connected at once due to modem limitation2 eSIMs, or more?
I checked Claro Brazil's website and they use E-Chip (ESIM). Hopefully they can activate it while international.
I'd like to know how can Apple store 8-12 eSIM profiles. And you wonder how many carriers in Europe support eSIM.So now you will be issued 8 to 12 eSIM's The iPhone has the capability to store multiple eSIM profiles.
This is such a non-issue.
Most SE Asian countries carriers don't support eSIM. Even Singapore, pretty much a developed country, 2 of their top carriers out of 3 there don't support eSIM.I'm curious which country?