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Once again, eSIM didn't break this for them, their carrier's shitty eSIM policy broke it. There's little reason why they couldn't provision it through a web pag
by vel0city 3y ago
Once again, eSIM didn't break this for them, their carrier's shitty eSIM policy broke it. There's little reason why they couldn't provision it through a web page or other forms. It's practically the same thing as needing to come into the store to get a new SIM because the old phone was a different size SIM or if a SIM was broken.
Provisioning an eSIM should be as simple as logging into your carrier's app or website and clicking a button or scanning a QR code. If it's any more complicated than that, your carrier sucks and you should start the porting process immediately. They're obviously customer-hostile and aren't deserving another month's subscription.
- Dylan16807 3y agoYes the carrier sucks but the differences between normal SIMs and eSIMs enabled them to make this policy for transfers. The reason I originally replied is because you said "it's not like eSIMs created or enabled that policy". Even as a single policy, it affects a lot more situations now. eSIM enabled a big expansion of scope. And "different size SIM or if a SIM was broken" is significantly rarer than changing phones.