it was very easy in the US. AT&TTo anyone using esim, how easy is it go swap between phones ? I often swap iphone/android
it was very easy in the US. AT&TTo anyone using esim, how easy is it go swap between phones ? I often swap iphone/android
Each transfer of the number to another device requires a visit to the operator's store.To anyone using esim, how easy is it go swap between phones ? I often swap iphone/android
It's a beautiful country with a rich history. You can visit their Tier 1 cities, which are world-class. You can visit their natural wonders or historical monuments. All on their country-wide high-speed trains. If you're a girl, you can walk at night by yourself at 3am and no one would bother you. Super safe country - like all the East Asian countries such as SK, Japan, Singapore. People are also very friendly and they enjoy meeting foreigners. You should visit. No joke.
And while you're there, you can buy an iPhone with dual physical SIM cards.
Each transfer of the number to another device requires a visit to the operator's store.
Each transfer of the number to another device requires a visit to the operator's store.
Are you some important person? hahaI’ve made internet comments that while they were not derogatory, were not 100% flattering to China, so I am never setting foot on their soil. I believe 100% that they have a profile on me and every other American, due to breaching Equifax, Office of Management and Budget, etc etc.
It would probably be fine. There’s also a chance you would just disappear and never be heard from again. Not taking that risk.
Are you some important person? haha
I’m glad the article phrased it correctly, “forcing users to use an eSIM.” I can’t believe even Apple had the chutzpa to stand there and say “you no longer have to deal with a SIM card!”
That was the single most doublethink, blatant crap I have ever seen them say. We aren’t stupid, we know they actually mean “you can no longer use a SIM card” but they have to phrase it in that insulting way.
70 million people visit China yearly. What are the odds that they will make you disappear? Maybe watch a little less mass media propaganda.No and that’s the point. They have a surveillance system that makes the West jealous. I don’t have to be an important person.
They could pretty easily. They don't want to. The telco is the firm to blame, not Apple on this. We are in 2023, not 2003.A lot of MVNO’s in the UK don’t support eSIM yet.
Super simple changing from one iPhone to another. Can't confirm about Android though.
You don't understand what you are talking about.Now THIS really should be in the political forum. Taking away our SIM trays is just EXTORTION and CONTROL on EVERY LEVEL!
it started in the US, and now it’s infecting the rest of the world. Apple has no shame 😩
He can get en eSIM from Airalo and it will work in The People's Republic, HK and Macao (and other East Asian countries). No need to buy another phone.Until you visit China, and be asked to buy a new phone.
A lot of MVNO’s in the UK don’t support eSIM yet.
Same in Canada.
I stay in Thailand and had a Thai eSIM and an Indian eSIM. Last year my phone died from water exposure and I had to buy a new one. Of course I couldn’t transfer my Indian eSIM to the new phone and had to make do without it till I went to India again and got a replacement sim.
I hope they don’t remove the physical sim for Asian markets anytime soon.
Well, your carrier has to support esim starting this fall if they want to keep selling iPhones.my carrier does NOT support esim, i am in spain.
I stay in Thailand and had a Thai eSIM and an Indian eSIM. Last year my phone died from water exposure and I had to buy a new one. Of course I couldn’t transfer my Indian eSIM to the new phone and had to make do without it till I went to India again and got a replacement sim.
I hope they don’t remove the physical sim for Asian markets anytime soon.
And I suspect when you say “travelling to undeveloped countries”, although accurate for you, you might actually be being overly specific when looking at the wider picture where the “undeveloped” qualifier could in many cases be dropped. If they are like me then many travellers visiting any other country and needing a local number will not want to sign up for a contract but instead use a PAYG service and in quite a few developed countries, while every provider might offer an e-SIM on a contract, they don’t offer them (yet) for their PAYG options so, developed or undeveloped country, can be a barrier for a visitor only needing a local service for a few weeks.I have, I’m using e-sim in my 14 Pro since last year but I’m also traveling to undeveloped countries when only pphysical SIM cards are available. So it’s my only way to stay connected without carrying two phones.