I ordered mine at 9:49 (I know this for certain), but the Order Status page lists it as ordered at 8:49.
Hmmm.
Hmmm.
Alternatively you can tell then to get stuffed and go to PAYG elsewhere, can't you? If they don't start doing PAYG very very soon they will lose customers, we could easily stick any old sim in for a week or two till the iPhone PAYG sims come out. They are trying to force us to take contracts we don't want.
Can anybody tell me if Vodafone, Orange, T-Mobile,... is better than O2 for the iPhone?
I've had a few problems over the past 1.5 years on O2 with my iPhone 3G. This includes late sms, dropped calls, incoming calls not showing up and just going straight to voicemail. The internet over 3G has also been rather slow at times. I live in central London, Zone 2.
Please help, I have to make a decision before picking up my iPhone 4 on thursday![]()
yea im getting PAYG and putting my simplicity sim into it, cheapest option.
does anyone know if the 12months free internet with a new PAYG iphone from O2 will work with a simplicity contract or will i have to upgrade my simplicity package to one which includes the unlimited internet?
£500 and £600 - that is laptop territory for many. This is just ridiculous.
I liked the idea of the new iPhone, but at this price it's a massive failure.
Everybody can do electronics. The trick is to create something at the right price. Half a grand for a phone is not very cool.
I've done exactly that. When I requested my PAC, they wrote to me and asked why; I told them. Then I told them again. Corporate greed in the short term overshadows the longer term gains if they kept me on board. Their loss, I suppose; I'm going to move to Orange.
In order of 3G coverage from best to worst:
Three > Orange > Vodafone > T-Mobile > O2
As for call quality on 2G networks, I couldn't say. I had trouble making phonecalls today on O2 and I can't say that any network is going to be trouble free - Vodafone are apparantly the "most reliable" according to some recent mobile telecoms industry awards and they may be right.
I'd say on signal quality that all the above operators have their own street-level coverage checker map showing signal strength in whatever areas you frequent most often. Do you think it would be helpful if you took the ten most common locations and then scored them in order to determine the strongest network for your area?
Hey guys, my first post in this thread! You've probably heard this 100 times but I just wanna make sure. I've reserved a 16GB iPhone 4 at the Apple Store in Exeter and have received the confirmation as well.
This means I will definitely have one waiting for me with my name on it as long as I go in before closure on the 24th, yes?
Thanks!![]()
popped into my O2 store and picked up an iPhone microsim with no problems at all. transferred over almost instantaneously.
bring on thursday!
Please tell me how you can use your microsim without iphone 4? Im due to get an orange microsim delivered & i would prefer to change over before thursday due to the obvious reasons that it will probably manic to try changing then....
£500 and £600 - that is laptop territory for many. This is just ridiculous.
I liked the idea of the new iPhone, but at this price it's a massive failure.
Everybody can do electronics. The trick is to create something at the right price. Half a grand for a phone is not very cool.
You can't without a micro sim to sim adaptor, as far as I am aware anyway.
You can't without a micro sim to sim adaptor, as far as I am aware anyway.
£500 and £600 - that is laptop territory for many. This is just ridiculous.
I liked the idea of the new iPhone, but at this price it's a massive failure.
Everybody can do electronics. The trick is to create something at the right price. Half a grand for a phone is not very cool.
I have a simplicity sim with 'unlimited internet' and as far as I understand it you should be able to 'swap' your existing tariff onto a micro-sim, but I do not think you can 'upgrade' to 'unlimited' internet, you will have to choose one of their 'iphone tariffs' if you do not already have the unlimited internet on your sim. In other words if you do not already have 'grandfather rights' then you will not be able to get them retrospectively, which is a shame.
The way micro-SIMs will work on O2 is they push out of a real size SIM, so you could change today, and use it in your iPhone 3GS, and then push out the smaller micro-SIM on Thursday to use in your iPhone 4!
See here;
http://shop.o2.co.uk/new-iphone/micro-sims.html
The O2 Micro Sim pack comes as a full size Sim that has a Micro Sim inside it (hope that makes sense) You can put it into your phone now and then just pop out the Micro Sim bit when you get your iPhone 4.
Just got 2 from the O2 store and my numbers were transferred within minutes.
I ordered mine at 9:49 (I know this for certain), but the Order Status page lists it as ordered at 8:49.
Hmmm.
The O2 Micro Sim pack comes as a full size Sim that has a Micro Sim inside it (hope that makes sense) You can put it into your phone now and then just pop out the Micro Sim bit when you get your iPhone 4.
Just got 2 from the O2 store and my numbers were transferred within minutes.
My tuppence worth on the contract issue -
I can't see Apple offering ANY contract at instore at a reduced cost, so those looking to upgrade through O2, or take on a new contract at the subsidised prices, will have to do it direct from the carrier.
It makes sense then, that those taking a SIM from Apple on the 24th will either be getting a PAYG or one of the 30-day type contracts. I'm sure that 24 month contracts would be available, but why anyone would take one after paying £4/599 for a phone is beyond me.
I'm going to be queueing outside O2. Joy.