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(#1)
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Senior Member
Prepaid Expert
Posts: 304
Join Date: 17 Jun 2007
Country:
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![]() OK, that link to the PDF did the trick. I loaded a stock quote page and it loaded about 500 KB and I got to pay about a euro for it.
![]() Thanks for the find. What is odd is that the SIM has APNs for Vodaphone and I assumed since Poste Mobile was a MVNO using the Vodaphone network, it would work that way. But in fact, creating a manual APN with the settings in that link did the trick. OK, I will just use this for voice from now on. ![]() Including maybe some in other Euro countries, since even roaming, the rates seem to be better than some other countries. But I guess people in other countries would not like calling a foreign mobile number. |
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(#2)
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Senior Member
Prepaid Expert
Posts: 304
Join Date: 17 Jun 2007
Country:
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![]() OK, I just tried to book a taxi for early morning flight out of Florence.
They wanted my number. I gave them the Poste Mobile number. They refused that number because they consider it an international number? It starts with +39, the right country code. But they don't want to pay to call a cellular phone? They claim the 10 digits following the country code makes it an international number. |
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(#3)
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Senior Member
Prepaid Expert
Posts: 282
Join Date: 28 Jul 2007
Location: Garda lake (south-west)
Country:
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![]() It's incredible this thing about taxi. They don't know postemobile so this is the problem. Every italian's sim has 10 numbers!
![]() My best sim?--> Wind +39-328 My phones: Samsung Galaxy Next S5570 |
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Tags |
3 ita, tim, vodafone it, wind it |
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