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(#11)
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Senior Member
Prepaid Professionist
Posts: 1,399
Join Date: 15 Nov 2006
Country:
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However there's a difference in pricing: When you are being called at the US number, you'll always pay a call setup-fee of € 0.19 + at least € 0.19/min, no matter where you are, while calls to your British number are free in many (especially European) countries (except for the call setup-fee of € 0.19). So it's still 63% cheaper to get a (free) US DID-number from some VoIP-provider and forward incoming calls through poivy.com for € 0.07/min to your Britsh UM-number, than using UM's US number, for which € 0.19/min are charged when receiving calls. For those, who are able of setting up such VoIP-forwarding, UM' 44/1 doesn't bring any advantage, except for being able of receiving SMS at a US number. In my eyes 44/1 is rather interesting for non-Americans, who regularly travel to the US and want exceptional coverage (in the US 44/1 roams on T-Mobile and AT&T) while keeping a US-number for the long term. postpaid: O2 on Business XL; prepaid: DE: Aldi Talk, Lidl; UK: 3; BG: MTel, vivacom; RU: MTS; RS: MTS; UAE: du Tourist SIM; INT'L: toggle mobile VoIP: sipgate.de (German DID); sipgate.co.uk (British DID); ukddi.com (British DID); sipcall.ch (Swiss DID); megafon.bg (Bulgarian DID); InterVoip.com |
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