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That's for official support. Project Fi worked fine on my iPhone SE. However, I had problems with Project Fi sending my calls to random other peoples' phones a
by coolsunglasses 9y ago
That's for official support. Project Fi worked fine on my iPhone SE.
However, I had problems with Project Fi sending my calls to random other peoples' phones across the country even when I was using my sim in my Nexus so I went back to T-Mobile.
- gaahrdner 9y agoI recall it "working" on other phones, but it's stuck on T-Mobile or Sprint (depending on your phone's hardware), and you lose out on some functionality since it uses specific bands[0]. Plus you still need an approved phone to activate it. 0. http://arkienet.com/2016/03/fi-on-a-non-nexus-phone-is-like-mowing-your-lawn-with-a-weed-eater/ http://arkienet.com/2016/03/fi-on-a-non-nexus-phone-is-like-...
- bduerst 9y agoAFAIK, Fi uses both T-Mobile and Sprint if you have a dual band phone, and wifi if you're in a building without reception. Most phones have been dual band for a couple years now.
- praneshp 9y agoHey, this happened to me. The reason was that one of my older phone numbers was available to Google somehow, and it made that number a backup number to Fi. So when I dropped a call, it made a call to that old number, which is now owned by someone else (A nice lady who even helped my wife debug what was going on.).
- coolsunglasses 9y agoHoly crap I thought I was never going to resolve that mystery! Thank you!