you'll definitely want an unlocked phone. This way, you can pop in an applicable SIM card or activate an eSIM while abroad and have working cell service. Similarly, when you get back home, just use the SIM card for your carrier here. You can't do this with a...
Some carriers will not accept unlocked phones - https://discussions.apple.com/message/20359060#20359060 - E.g., "Virgin Mobile, like all CDMA carriers, will only activate devices on their network that were initially sold for use on their network." and https://discussions.apple.com/message/3...
So you have an unlocked phone and have purchased a SIM card in Europe. Now you just need to install it in your phone. While the installation process is different for every device, the process should be as simple as powering off your phone, locating the SIM compartment, popping it open, ...
increases to 1 in 1 in 500,000 with an alternate appearance registered in iOS 12. Face ID has been fooled by identical twins, children, and a carefully crafted mask, but it's still secure enough that the average person does not need to worry about their iPhone being unlocked by someone ...
3. Prepaid (annual) plans typically require you to have some sort of proof that you can afford it, a price I don’t know and don’t plan to ask about for a long time. Many paísas pay as they go. There is a place called Gana that allows you to put credit on your phone when ...
Coverage was generally good with both Vodacom and MTN, even halfway up Table Mountain and other out-of-the-way locations. I did notice a few occasions, though, when my phone reported full signal but web pages would time out or take forever to load. Waiting a couple of minutes, or walki...