funkylogik
Well-known member
wow really? thats very very cool manWell Google just announced that they are going to release google now on IOS, so im guessing that they will just put it in the play store also.
wow really? thats very very cool manWell Google just announced that they are going to release google now on IOS, so im guessing that they will just put it in the play store also.
Well Google just announced that they are going to release google now on IOS, so im guessing that they will just put it in the play store also.
nah thats the genius of google.. let ios have chrome and now, let the users see what theyr missing lol. i doubt it will be as good as on android.
@brunnels do u have a link mate?
nah thats the genius of google.. let ios have chrome and now, let the users see what theyr missing lol. i doubt it will be as good as on android.
@brunnels do u have a link mate?
cool man it seems like more people in the US compared to the UK are dependant on contracts (plans) and being stuck with one carrier for years and years and the carriers love that and its probably the reason they suck u dry. more people should just buy a handset and every month u can just change carrier if a better offer arises. do phone numbers work the same in the US as they do in UK? (once we have a phone number it basicly belongs to us and we can transfer it from carrier to carrier)
Here ya go, just scroll down a little.
Official Google Blog
arent their cheaper pre-pay sim cards available with no contract though? theres some really good ones in the uk that "piggy-back" the big carriers hardware (transmitter masts etc) and have to be very competetive because people can easily just get a different sim and go to whats the best dealThe problem is that the plans are priced to subsidize the sale of carrier specific phones. So, we could possibly buy an unlocked phone, but we still pay the same for the plan. The only benefit is that there's no fee for breaking a contract in that case.
About 10 years ago, you would lose your number if you switched carriers. Thankfully that's been changed and we can keep our phone numbers. The problem is the lure of a heavily discounted phone and no price incentive to buy an unlocked phone.
arent their cheaper pre-pay sim cards available with no contract though? theres some really good ones in the uk that "piggy-back" the big carriers hardware (transmitter masts etc) and have to be very competetive because people can easily just get a different sim and go to whats the best deal
arent their cheaper pre-pay sim cards available with no contract though? theres some really good ones in the uk that "piggy-back" the big carriers hardware (transmitter masts etc) and have to be very competetive because people can easily just get a different sim and go to whats the best deal
I'm not aware of any carriers in the states that support that option. I know that Verizon will or is planning on allowing unlocking the SIM for use on it's partner carriers outside of the U.S.. But stateside, they keep things locked down.
Maybe someone else is aware of other smaller carriers allowing 3rd party SIM's, but it won't be any of the majors. If it's an option, it isn't well known.
The S3 is the first phone I've owned that actually had a SIM card.
Straight talk allows you to use the carriers towers and such, for some reason not many people choose to use it for whatever reason.
Straight talk allows you to use the carriers towers and such, for some reason not many people choose to use it for whatever reason.
Becuase if your a heavy data user they will turn your service off.
You can only use up 100meg a day and less than 2gig a month for the $45 a month "unlimited plan". So its not really unlimited.
For most avg users it works just fine. Just do what works best for you.