That part I agree with and Apple does need to fix that for sure.There is like a one ring delay. Maybe that's what he means.
That part I agree with and Apple does need to fix that for sure.There is like a one ring delay. Maybe that's what he means.
Well, you'll be able to receive a phone call on your iPad (from your iPhone) anywhere you have Wi-Fi. That said, (i'm making a logical leap here) if you had a cellular equipped iPad possibly it'd work just as well.So in theory I can leave my iPhone anywhere, and just take my iPad out? BLACK MAGIC.
Hmmm, wondering out loud if I can leave phone at home, travel internationally with an iPad or another iPhone, stick a local SIM in it and receive calls/messages without having to pay international roaming fees. Local SIMs are so much affordable.
still need to solve 5 Apple devices ringing the same room.
.
.
.
you know, when you pick up one to answer a call and the other 4 devices are still ringing and you have to leave the freaking room because you can't hear the person on the call.
They need to treat it like Apple Watch. When all things are in continuity mode, only "audibly" ring the one that's on...or something like it. Maybe a default device like your...cellphone.
still need to solve 5 Apple devices ringing the same room.
.
.
.
you know, when you pick up one to answer a call and the other 4 devices are still ringing and you have to leave the freaking room because you can't hear the person on the call.
Now now. You know what the internet hivemind says. You can't praise T-Mobile just because they have fancy features, lower prices, and no contracts. You must worship the ground that Verizon and AT&T bless with their signal.This is brilliant!!!! Tmobile is looking better and better. Since it would seem that AT&T is no longer going to allow 2 year contracts for phones. I may just switch to Tmobile.
There is like a one ring delay. Maybe that's what he means.
Now now. You know what the internet hivemind says. You can't praise T-Mobile just because they have fancy features, lower prices, and no contracts. You must worship the ground that Verizon and AT&T bless with their signal.
As long as you stay within range of a WiFi network.So in theory I can leave my iPhone anywhere, and just take my iPad out? BLACK MAGIC.
Do remember that you still have to make a down payment with a 2-year contract. So for a 16-gig iPhone 6, that's $200. $200 + $350 is $550 total. Perhaps you "save" $100, but you aren't getting a 128GB iPhone 6 for $350 as your post implies.If after 30 days you leave T-Mobile you owe them the FULL price of the phone. This can be upwards of $700 for phones like 128GB 6.
If after 30 days you leave Verizon you only owe $350.
Please don't give us this T-Mobile has no contracts BS. Its just that, BS.
Really? Shouldn't T-Mobile WiFi calling work with the phone only being connected via WiFi to the Internet? If T-Mobile can route a phone call via the Internet and VoIP to your phone, they should also be able to route it another Internet-connected that can convince T-Mobile that it belongs to the same owner as the phone.No. You have to leave your iPhone in a place with good cellular service.![]()
Plus one-month of Verizon charges.Do remember that you still have to make a down payment with a 2-year contract. So for a 16-gig iPhone 6, that's $200. $200 + $350 is $550 total. Perhaps you "save" $100, but you aren't getting a 128GB iPhone 6 for $350 as your post implies.
If after 30 days you leave T-Mobile you owe them the FULL price of the phone. This can be upwards of $700 for phones like 128GB 6.
If after 30 days you leave Verizon you only owe $350.
Please don't give us this T-Mobile has no contracts BS. Its just that, BS.
No. There's a bug I also get sometimes. I'm sitting in front of my Mac. My iPhone rings in my pocket and I answer it. Meanwhile my Mac, which has also been ringing, keeps ringing after I have answered on my iPhone. If I press "decline" it might disconnect the call, so I need to leave the room to take the call. Extremely annoying, particularly if you also have another Mac in the other corner and an iPad lying around too
That is seriously cool, as it removes the downside of local SIMs that you are no longer reachable under your normal cellphone number (and need to use a VoIP service to call home without high charges).I traveled to Argentina last January and while being on WiFi I could use my T-Mobile iPhone to call to the US and receive phone calls. All worked great.
It can already, if people call you on your Skype (or similar) phone number.Coming in iOS10: iPad can receive phone calls when on cellular.
I think you're right in regards to T-mobile. Sorry I was speaking about every other carrier. I do wish all carrier had Wifi calling.Really? Shouldn't T-Mobile WiFi calling work with the phone only being connected via WiFi to the Internet? If T-Mobile can route a phone call via the Internet and VoIP to your phone, they should also be able to route it another Internet-connected that can convince T-Mobile that it belongs to the same owner as the phone.
Awesome because I bet that little speaker/transducer on the watch has some high quality & fidelity.Apple Watch does have wifi and the next update will have FaceTime audio.
still need to solve 5 Apple devices ringing the same room.
.
.
.
you know, when you pick up one to answer a call and the other 4 devices are still ringing and you have to leave the freaking room because you can't hear the person on the call.
Which yea, would also include $20-30 repayment on the $450 loan the carrier gave you. So you're still getting stuck with whole amount of the phone. But, I get that people still buy into the magic trick of carrier subsidy. It's really hard accept that you are still paying full price for the phone, still. Or, mostly nearly so if you do cancel at 31 days.Plus one-month of Verizon charges.