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Its quite easy to get a second SIM, and multiple SIM-slots are one of the reasons for Androids' popularity in various non-US markets, namely: Asia. Its very co
by fit2rule 12y ago
Its quite easy to get a second SIM, and multiple SIM-slots are one of the reasons for Androids' popularity in various non-US markets, namely: Asia. Its very common to have two SIM's per phone - one for private, one for work, or one for calls and one for Internet.
- icebraining 12y agoYes, but the point wouldn't be to have two numbers on the same phone, but two phones with the same number, so you'd need two SIMs with the same number.
- soapdog 12y agoI don`t know over there but here in Brazil you can get multi sim contract with carriers which will give you extra sims on the same account. I think the extra sims have only data access so they are good for tablets and modems but I don`t know if they have a callable number.
- fit2rule 12y agoWell its probably different for your market, but I have no problems calling my telco and asking for a second SIM for my account - same #, same plan, etc.
- dagw 12y agoAn actual phone SIM? How does that work? Do both phones ring? Does the one phone stop ringing when you answer the other? What happens when you're talking on one phone, does the other phone ring? I mean lots of places offer secondary data SIMs for your phone plan, but never one that gives you the same phone number.
- fit2rule 12y agoOne is set as the 'parent' SIM and incoming calls will only ring on that phone. If you're using the master and another call comes in, it can be configured to either go straight to voicemail, or ring on the second phone. Quite convenient. This is available all over Asia - as usual, the Western countries seem to either be being held back by some regulation, or simply behind the times.