Porting can take up until the end of the day in question.
Ah ok, assuming then they mean 48 working hours which is different to what was said. It's a hell of a long time since I ported a number, forgot how long winded it was.
Porting can take up until the end of the day in question.
Go to an O2 store and ask for one. They may ask a few questions, e.g. where did you purchase your iPhone 4, are you on contract or PAYG, what is your postcode, etc. Depending on the store, they may also ask of proof of purchase of the iPhone; I didn't need to do this, but I remember reading it on the O2 website.Help me out here please guys.
I've pre-ordered a SIM-FREE iPhone 4 from the Apple Store.
I'm on an O2 Contract - How do I go about getting a microSIM to fit the iPhone?
Thanks.
Cash as it is legal tender cannot be refused, though Scottish and Northern Irish notes can be as they are not legal tender.
Also it's nice to know that there is another Geordie, or atleast someone from the North East on here.
Cash as it is legal tender cannot be refused, though Scottish and Northern Irish notes can be as they are not legal tender.
Where can I pick up a Micro-Sim to Sim adapter? I'm going out on the town on Saturday and I want to take my old phone, so was just wondering if any of the carriers are giving out the Sim adapters?
Collect one in an O2 store.
Thanks a lot guys. So will they provide me with a MircoSIM there and then at the store? or will I have to wait.Go to an O2 store and ask for one. They may ask a few questions, e.g. where did you purchase your iPhone 4, are you on contract or PAYG, what is your postcode, etc. Depending on the store, they may also ask of proof of purchase of the iPhone; I didn't need to do this, but I remember reading it on the O2 website.
Moving your number over to the microSIM is a very quick and easy process.
Hang on a sec, Scottish and N Irish notes definitely -are- legal tender!!
Scottish and NI notes are legal tender. Also, a trader can refuse any form of payment, without giving reason, legal tender or not. A stamp is legal tender, but you wont see many people paying for a MacDonalds with a book of 1st class.
I don't think you'll have any issue picking up a microSIM. You can get them from O2 and Carphone Warehouse, and unless you live in a small town, I imagine there are a fair few of those kicking around. And yeah, you should be given the microSIM there and then.Thanks a lot guys. So will they provide me with a MircoSIM there and then at the store? or will I have to wait.
Do you reckon it's best to get one BEFORE I even pick up my iPhone 4?
I don't think you'll have any issue picking up a microSIM. You can get them from O2 and Carphone Warehouse, and unless you live in a small town, I imagine there are a fair few of those kicking around. And yeah, you should be given the microSIM there and then.![]()
No, Scottish bank notes are not legal tender. They're not even legal tender in Scotland (which doesn't have a legal tender). In reality this all has no effect in retail except in small corner shops which have preference over which notes they receive... because like you say, the form of payment is as stipulated between the parties.
I'm perfectly aware of the relevance of legal tender and the legal implications in contracts for the sale of goods (i.e. prima facie none). If I wasn't, my last two years have been completely wasted. All I was pointing out is that one poster is correct in saying that Northern Irish and Scottish bank notes are not legal tender in England and Wales. I'm fully aware of the significance (or lack thereof), but I was not going to let other misinformed users claim he was wrong.Legal Tender strictly means that if you have a debt and offer to settle it using something that is "legal tender" then the person you owe has no right to refuse your payment.
If a shop is offering something for sale the first part of the contract is you offering to buy it, the shop then accepts or declines your offer, by implication they can therefore refuse any bank notes, even "legal tender" ones.
I'm perfectly aware of the relevance of legal tender and the legal implications in contracts for the sale of goods (i.e. prima facie none). If I wasn't, my last two years have been completely wasted. All I was pointing out is that one poster is correct in saying that Northern Irish and Scottish bank notes are not legal tender in England and Wales. I'm fully aware of the significance (or lack thereof), but I was not going to let other misinformed users claim he was wrong.
Oh okay, no worries! I'm often too defensive too quickly on Internet forums!Was not aimed at you, I was just expanding what you had said. I apologise if by quoting you you thought this was critical.
Oh okay, no worries! I'm often too defensive too quickly on Internet forums!
And for anyone on O2, I thought it's worth mentioning that they have a live chat feature which is very useful. I managed to agree a change to an iPhone Simplicity tariff over the space of a 5 minute IM chat.
O2 does some weird URL construction, but I went to Home --> Support --> Contact Us. I think I clicked on Pay Monthly and after about a minute (I went upstairs to find a bill because I was going to compare the phone numbers) a popup appeared saying there was someone available for a live chat if I wanted to.Do you have a link to the live chat feature, I hope its not like chatroulette.![]()
Several hundred pages ago there were several good links to sites which offered reasonable prices on old iPhones. Sadly, I did not bookmark them and now find them impossible to re-discover.
Please can some suggestions be made again?
Thanks.