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Thread: Global GSM Prepaid Overview - Great for travelers!

  1. #151
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    HappyDPrompt - DTAC Thailand

    Quick Facts
    Country: Thailand
    Network Name: DTAC
    Website: http://www.happy.co.th
    Product Name: Happy DPrompt
    Owned by/Major partners: DTAC
    Operational Frequency: GSM 1800
    Prepaid Package Cost (Just SIM): 300 baht (with 100 baht credit)
    Prepaid Package Validity: 90 days from activation
    CSD access: No
    GPRS access: Yes
    EDGE access: Yes (Bangkok only)
    SIM applications: No
    Manual included: Yes (Thai)
    Refill amounts: 50,150,300,500,1000,1500 baht
    Availability: Thailand
    Competitors: AIS 1-2-Call

    Buying:
    The Good:
    Easy to buy anywhere. 7-11 stores (everywhere in Thailand) sell the starter kits as well as the refill cards.

    The Bad:
    The manual is in Thai only.

    Usage:
    The Good:
    Coverage is very good with DTAC. If you stay in populated areas, DTAC is great. I use mainly for data access, so having EDGE in Bangkok is great for me. Elsewhere, GPRS is available. Overall, data access is much faster with DTAC than with AIS.

    The Bad:
    Coverage is very good, but not as good as AIS. If you travel extremely remote parts of the North (Chiang Mai, etc) then you will want AIS.

    TIPS:
    Buy the SIM card at MBK Mall in Bangkok. The vendors on the 6th floor have the best prices & they let you choose your own number (from the list on the wall). Expect to pay big $$$ for “lucky numbers.”

    FINAL THOUGHTS:
    Enjoy your travels in the Land of Smiles! Chok dee!
    got an xbox360? Let's Play!

  2. #152
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    Quick Facts
    Country: Dutch St. Maarten
    Network Name: UTS
    Website: http://www.uts.an
    Product Name: Chippie
    Owned by/Major partners: Unknown
    Operational Frequency: GSM 900/1800
    Prepaid Package Cost (Just SIM): $27USD
    Prepaid Package Validity: Unknown
    CSD access: No
    GPRS access: No
    EDGE access: No
    SIM applications: No
    Manual included: No
    Refill amounts: $20 to $100 USD (May be others)
    Availability: SIM Cards are only available at the main UTS building @ 2 Codville Webster St. in Philipsburg. It is about a 5 minute walk from the water taxi station if you are getting off a cruise ship.
    Competitors: Tellcell (Dutch), Orange (French/Dutch), AMIGO (French Only), Bouygues (French/Ducth). Orange/AMIGO/Bouygues can only be purchased on the French side of the island.

    More In-Depth Information

    Buying: Excellent experience after I found the UTS store. I went to the cashier, paid for a SIM ($27USD) which was loaded with ~$11 worth of time. They gave me a receipt and I went to a representative who gave me a SIM and tested it in my phone. It worked excellent. The only problem was that I needed to ask several people where to go in order to buy a SIM. I am sure it is easier to obtain a SIM on the French side since they have a much more advanced infrastructure.

    The Good:
    Low rate to the US. ~$.33 cents per minute. I didn’t even use my entire $11 credit before I left port. I believe I got a very good value. I attempt to collect a SIM card from every country I travel to, so in terms of collection, this one has some very cool abstract artwork all over the SIM and carrier. Their customer service people are very professional and easy to work with. The only problem was that many of the standard network codes didn’t work and I had to call the phone number on the receipt to ask how to check my balance. Coverage seemed good and I believe they might be building an 850mhz network on their old TDMA digital network so that US roamers can use their network. I didn’t put my UTS SIM in my unlocked American 6800 to try it, I just used my unlocked V551.

    The Bad:
    It was hard to find the UTS store in town, once I found it I was very impressed. Also, there are no standard codes to check balance, get to customer service, etc.

    Usage:
    The Good:
    The SIM was reasonably priced with a good amount of credit. I am not familiar with the rate structure locally, all I know is that it was about $.33/minute USD back to the USA which was significantly cheaper than my Cingular roaming rate.

    The Bad:
    None that I know of now.

    TIPS:
    If you are there on a cruise ship ask around, everyone is very friendly and willing to help you find the store. A TAXI driver who used Tellcell called her UTS friend to ask where the store was. Everything was great.

    FINAL THOUGHTS:
    If you want to make some calls while you are in Dutch St. Maarten for an afternoon or an extended period of time I recommend UTS since they seem to be a good value. I will be sure to try other carriers if I vacation to St. Maarten/Martin again.
    --- originally by TemperTesting ---
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    I Lurk, therefore I am

  3. #153
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    BAHAMAS
    Quick Facts
    Country: The Bahamas
    Network Name: BaTelCell (BaTelCo)
    Website: http://www.batelnet.bs
    Product Name: RoCkit
    Owned by/Major partners: Unknown
    Operational Frequency: GSM 1900
    Prepaid Package Cost (Just SIM): $50USD
    Prepaid Package Validity: 30 Days
    CSD access: No
    GPRS access: No
    EDGE access: No
    SIM applications: No
    Manual included: No
    Refill amounts: $20 to $100 BHD/USD (May be others)
    Availability: RoCkit SIM cards are available at the main BaTelCo office in Grand Bahama and several other stores on Grand Bahama (I am not sure what the availability is on other islands)
    Competitors: None (Which keeps prices high!)

    More In-Depth Information

    Buying: Once I found a store which sold the SIMs it was easy, the problem was finding someone that knew where I could buy one. I found someone who gave me very good directions to a store which sold them.

    The Good:
    I found someone who would sell me one, after asking several people and going to the wrong store a few times.

    The Bad:
    They are EXPENSIVE! Luckily I was drunk when I bought it, if I wasn’t drunk at the time I would have had enough SENSE NOT to buy one. It was $50 for a SIM and $20 for the cheapest refill. The rate to the US was $.80 per minute, EXPENSIVE!!!

    Usage:
    The Good:
    My phone worked? It had signal wherever I went for the limited amount of time I was in Grand Bahama.

    The Bad:
    Their customer service appears to be non-existant. Atleast they had a decent AVR that would read me my balance and expiration.

    TIPS:
    You pay way to much for what you get. Unless you are there for a serious amount of time, and will save money over your home carrier, DON’T BUY THIS.

    FINAL THOUGHTS:
    If it wasn’t for my SIM card collection I would have NOT purchased this package. Good Luck finding cheap telecom if you are going to the Bahamas.
    -- originally by TemperTesting ---

  4. #154
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    Review of Riiing "Worldwide" pre-paid service

    Review of RIIING Worldwide Pre-Paid Service

    Riiing, which operates with a Lichtenstein phone number can be found at riiing.com. (Yes, it is spelled with three “i’s”.)
    For about $30.00US, you get a SIM for your GSM phone with a 5 Euro credit. All dealings with them are in Euros. Incoming calls are free in over 60 countries. Outgoing is .39 Euro/min. In more than 70 others you pay varying rates. The U.S. is 1.29 Euro incoming and outgoing. There is a .15 connection charge on each outgoing call.
    My test country was Australia. When there, went through the set up process for Voice Mail and preferred language. This does use airtime. I did add $15E to my account. Adding and checking balance is free.
    It turned out the set up process was a waste of time. There is no functional VM system. All callers get if they can’t reach you is a recording, first in German then in English saying “the party you want to reach is unavailable, please try again later.” I learned after I got back that if the caller had the patience for a minute to hear that message repeated 3 times, the call would then go to VM. Of course most callers would think they had a wrong number when first hearing a German voice.
    The phone did work as advertised for outgoing calls and for the incoming calls that were answered directly.
    There is no way to go online and see how your calls were billed. You just have to take their word that everything is correct. You can get “recharged” by going online.
    Of course the calls you get aren’t really “free”. Someone who wants to reach you has to dial your Lichtenstein cel number. The cost varies widely depending on your Long Distance carrier. Most charge about 25 cents/min. but it can vary from 11 cents with IDT to 73 cents with some carriers. Most U.S. landlines don’t allow forwarding to international numbers. However, I am told that in the past month Verizon landline customers can now do so. I had to use an outside service. Kall8 (Kall8.com) that costs $2/mo. plus 20 cents/min. to call my Riiing number. I forwarded my home and office numbers to the Kall8 toll free number and it then forwarded it on to Riiing. The prcess is transparent to the caller.
    When I discovered the Riiing VM was dysfunctional, went to using my flawless T-Mobile phone. I am on an old international T-M roaming plan where incoming calls are 32 cents/min. in many countries. Outgoing within Australia was 33 or 66 cents depending on time. Calls back to the states were 73 cents, about 20 cents more than Riiing. New T-M customers pay $1.49 for all incoming and outgoing when in Oz.
    I still find it amazing that you can place a call instantly from half way around the world and on T-M sounds like they are next door. With the Riiing phone there often seemed to be a slight time lag.
    I can not recommend Riiing since they don’t have a useable VM system. For those not lucky enough to be an old T-M customer, I would suggest a prepaid SIM card from a local carrier when you land. (If you want the card ahead of time, there are companies in the U.S. that, for a 50 to 90% premium, will sell you various prepaid SIM cards from around the world.)

    There is another pre-paid “Worldwide” pre-paid SIM card issued by hopmobile.com. They operate with a Monaco phone number. I haven’t used them, but by their web site, seem a much more polished operation. You can view some of your recent activity online. However, when I wrote them, they said they don’t have VM “yet”. Their rates for all 87 countries they now serve (more coming soon) is 35 cents for incoming and 95 cents for outgoing. Calls are billed to the second.
    GoogleVoice (domestic call forwarding and cheap intl. calls)

    T-Mobile lines on unlimited "family" plan - me, wife. Cost is about $80 a line incl. 5GB/mo. data on each line. We have had no landline in 7 years

  5. #155
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    Just as a follow up to the previous....I wouldn't call the voice mail system dysfunctional...an argument could be made albeit a very weak one that this system is better as the caller is not charged for the message and you would not be charged for going into voice mail and if it is truly important the caller will call back. In addition for the people you really want to hear from, you tell them of this sytem and they wait the three repetitions of the message and can leave a message. Also voice mail works properly if the phone is on...so if you are at the cinema for example and set the phone to vibrate, it won't disturb anybody else and after several rings as with any other voice mail system, the call will go to voice mail. I said it was a very weak argument.

    Also set up fee for each call is €0,25; I think you said €0,15.

    Verizon always allowed setting call forwarding from one of their landlines to a foreign number but you had to do it with *72 and couldn't change it remotely. The improvement is that it can now be set remotely and changed remotely to your heart's content. In my case since my prefered ld company is at&T and they charge only a 1 cent surcharge on calls to Liechtenstein mobiles, I pay $.11/minute for calls to be forwarded from my home number to my riiing number. Has allowed me to drop kall8 service which was an alternative (although at&t connects much quicker than kall8).

    Also, for outgoing calls, it is simple to use a callback service. Callbackworld.com works but the problem is that if I use the riiing phone to make the trigger call, the calling system is such that invariably the call back goes into voicemail...but if I use my t mobile roaming phone to make the triggering call, it works flawlessly. Of course no charge on t mobile as the call is not completed and callbackworld.com charges $0.14/minute for Liechtenstein calls which is the charge even if you are in Australia. Also callbackworld has a service called pin2 destination where the caller can dial an 800 number, enter a pin and the call is forwarded to you at $.14/minute timed to the second again.

    Or for call back, you can use enlinea....enlinea rates are slightly cheaper by a penny or two, also timed to the second, but there is no need to use the T mobile phone to trigger the call back. Dial the trigger number on the riiing phone and the call back comes through and you're in business. Also worked flawlessly this past 2 weeks while I was in Ireland.....

  6. #156
    Join Date
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    Riiing VM

    I began using Riiing in February, both in Warsaw and London. VM worked fine at that time, so perhaps this is a "momentary glitch." I've read on PPGSM that there are VM issues, but since I'm not using Riing right now, it was not important enough for me to read. Unless they are looking to eliminate VM, I would imagine that they'll be able to get the VM functioning properly again. As an aside, there was also a caller enabled feature to turn/activate different VM settings on and off, which seemed to work irregularly. When I left the States, the VM system did not seem stable; however, it worked fine while I was away.

    Overall, Riiing was excellent. I did not notice any call issues (such as lag), and call quality was excellent in both cities. Free incoming can't be beat, and it's only about US $0.50/minute to the States; however, recent price increases with almost all carriers, including my voip -- Vonage, which was $0.14 to an FL mobile and is now $0.73/minute, has made it slightly less attractive. If those rates come down, Riiing can not be beat for a worldwide prepaid SIM.


    -- note by admiral: I just removed the Signature from showing just to keep thing lean --
    Last edited by AdmiralAK; 05-12-2005 at 01:58 PM.

  7. #157
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    Quick Facts
    Country: France
    Network Name: Orange France
    Website: http://www.orange.fr
    Product Name: Mobicarte Orange
    Owned by/Major partners: France Telecom
    Operational Frequency: 900/1800 GSM
    Prepaid Package Cost (Just SIM): €30
    Prepaid Package Validity: 15 days send + 6 mo. receive
    CSD access: Yes
    GPRS access: Yes?
    Thanks for the review, lindsayt.

    So, does anyone know, for sure, if Orange Pre-Paid in France allows GPRS?
    Thanks.

  8. #158
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    The above review says GPRS access is available. If you haven't already, you can also check here:

    http://www.prepaidgsm.net/en/francia/orange.html

    Quote Originally Posted by mgabel
    Thanks for the review, lindsayt.

    So, does anyone know, for sure, if Orange Pre-Paid in France allows GPRS?
    Thanks.

  9. #159
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    Turkcell HAZIR KART

    Quick Facts
    Country: Turkey
    Network Name: TurkCell
    Website: http://www.turkcell.com.tr
    Product Name: HAZIR KART
    Operational Frequency: GSM
    Prepaid Package Cost (Just SIM): 6 YTL ($US 5).
    Prepaid Package Validity: 90 days from last refill.
    CSD access: No
    GPRS access: Yes (not tried).
    EDGE access: No
    SIM applications: No
    Manual included: Yes (Turkish)
    Refill amounts: 250 KONTOR (cost 23 YTL) also 500,1000.
    Availability: I was only in Istanbul.
    Competitors: Avia

    More In-Depth Information

    Buying:
    The Good:
    Went to a wireless store on the Asian side of Istanbul with a friend who spoke Turkish. Took very little time to purchase the SIM/KONTORs. They allowed me to choose from several phone-numbers / SIMs they had in the store. The SIM I purchased included 250 KONTOR and cost 29 YTL total (about $US 22).
    The Bad:
    They would not accept my North Carolina drivers license as ID and I did not have my passport with me so my friend bought it in his name. I could not have completed the transaction myself (besides the ID, the store personal did not speak English and I did not speak Turkish, this might have been different on the European side of Istanbul). It takes a couple hours for SIM to become active.

    Usage:
    The Good:
    SIM worked fine in my Cingular TREO 600. I simply popped out the SIM and put it In my phone. The PINs/PUKs were on the card with the SIM (scratch off to reveal). Signal strength was excellent everywhere I went in Istanbul. The recharge cards (KONTOR) seem to be available everywhere in various sizes (250, 500, 1000). Incoming calls seemed to be free. Local calls seemed to be about 3 KONTOR per minute. Easy to check KONTOR balance (*123#). There is an English option on the web page where I can set some options.

    The Bad:
    The system sent me a number of messages in Turkish which I could not read without help (even though I selected English as the preferred language). The printed documentation that came with the SIM was all Turkish and I needed help deciphering it. Calls back to USA use a lot of KONTOR. The SIM required a PIN to be entered every time I turned on the phone (I sometimes turned off the phone part of the TREO). There might be some way to get around this.
    I didn’t figure out how to access Yahoo IM via SMS (which I can do quite easily with my Cingular service).

    TIPS:
    When buying the SIM, take your passport (and someone who speaks Turkish if necessary). When buying a recharge (KONTOR) card, ensure the PIN is still coverred and the clear plastic wrap is intact.

    FINAL THOUGHTS:
    Pretty easy, cheap.

  10. #160
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    Quote Originally Posted by gweg
    Quick Facts
    [The SIM required a PIN to be entered every time I turned on the phone (I sometimes turned off the phone part of the TREO). There might be some way to get around this.
    Thanks for update. Yes, there should be an option on the phone to not ask for the SIM PIN. On the V551 it's under security settings. Some SIM cards do not allow the PIN code request to be turned off though.
    Last edited by mrcamp; 06-16-2005 at 11:54 AM.

  11. #161
    Join Date
    Dec 2004
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    Blackberry 8830
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    Verizon
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    Quick Facts
    Country: Belize
    Network Name: BTL/Digicell
    Website: www.digicell.bz
    Product Name: DigiCell Prepaid
    Owned by/Major partners: Unknown
    Operational Frequency: GSM 1900
    Prepaid Package Cost (Just SIM): BZ$50
    Prepaid Package Validity: 90days from activation or any refill
    CSD access: No
    GPRS access: No
    EDGE access: No
    SIM applications: No
    Manual included: Yes, English
    Refill amounts: BZ$5, 10, 20, 50. However, current promotion gives 10-15% addt’l value depending on card.
    Availability: Good. Prepaid starter kits (SIM, Manual, BZ$10 card) are available from BTL stores, including one directly adacent to the international airport (BZE), as well as a few shops. Refills are available in many shops, c-stores, supermarkets, etc.
    Competitors: BTL offers the only GSM network in Belize, however, a CDMA competitor, Smart, does exist. They do offer a prepaid option, with good coverage, but didn’t seem to be very popular.

    More In-Depth Information

    Buying:
    I’d recommend bringing an unlocked handset, capable of supporting GSM 1900 with you to Belize, since handset prices there are somewhat steep. If you don’t have a phone, you can buy prepaid packages including a low end handset starting at BZ$200. If you brought your own handset, a package including SIM, manual, and BZ$10 refill goes for BZ$50. It’s worth mentioning that Belizean currency is at a fixed 2:1 exchange rate to the US Dollar, so simply halve these prices to find the equivalent in USD.
    The starter packs can be bought at any BTL store, including the one adjacent to the international airport in Belize city. Refills are readily available, however, in a few areas it seemed like many stores that advertised carrying Digicell refills were out of at least one value of refill card.

    The Good:
    The personnel should be fluent in English, and the instructions included will also be in English. Refills are readily available, however, in a few areas it seemed like many stores that advertised carrying Digicell refills were out of at least one value of refill card. Buying took just a minute, with no paperwork/id/etc. required.

    The Bad:
    No particular compaints, except, as mentioned, handset prices in Belize can be high, and handsets are likely to be locked. Refills must be added from the scratch cards, credit cards over the phone are not accepted.

    Usage:
    The Good:
    Coverage is good, including off shore areas for a few miles, however, coverage in remote towns has not yet been built. BTLs GSM network is relatively new, though, so it seems to be expanding. Voicemail is included. A complete list of current rates can be found at the website listed above. The default rate to the US is about BZ$1.60 per minute, but see ‘Tips’ below, for a method to reduce this.

    The Bad:
    No data capabilities at the present, or ability to send text messages internationally. International rates are somewhat steep, but less than roaming with a US phone.

    TIPS:
    (1)To save a bit of money on international calls, preface the number with 10-10-199, then country code, area code, and number. This will take the per minute cost for calls to the USA down to about BZ$1.20 per minute, but didn’t work 100% reliably. i.e. Calls would occasionally not complete when dialed in this matter.
    (2)At this time (June 05) refill cards would include 10-15% bonus value, buy the largest card you anticipate needing, since higher value cards include a greater percentage bonus.
    (3)Incoming calls can be received even with no value remaining.

    FINAL THOUGHTS:
    None in particular.
    Last edited by Presguy; 06-20-2005 at 02:17 PM.

  12. #162
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    Quick Facts
    Country: Russia
    Network Name: Beeline
    Website: http://www.beeline.ru/
    Product Name: Boom (БУМ)
    Owned by/Major partners: VimpleCom
    Operational Frequency: GSM 900/1800
    Prepaid Package Cost (Just SIM): 300 rubles (about USD$10.50)
    Prepaid Package Validity: ?
    CSD access: Yes
    GPRS access: Yes
    EDGE access: No
    SIM applications: Yes, in Russian
    Manual included: Yes, Russian
    Refill amounts: USD$5-50
    Availability: SIMs from cell phone dealers, refills everywhere
    Competitors: MTS, Megafon

    More In-Depth Information

    Buying:
    The Good:
    The SIMs are available at most cell phone shops. Foreigners will need to show a passport. Refills are available from kiosks and stores everywhere. The SIM includes $5 of airtime credit.

    The Bad:
    If buying from a store in town, you will really need to know some Russian (or have someone that can interpret). They have an English website at http://www.beeline.ru/eng, but it’s very incomplete. Airtime is priced in dollars but paid for in rubles, so watch out for dealers that give a poor exchange rate.

    Usage:
    The Good:
    Coverage was pretty good. There's reception in some of the Moscow metro stations. Coverage in St. Petersburg was good too. Incoming calls from other cell phones (Beeline, MTS, Megafon) are free. Outgoing calls to cell and all calls to/from landlines are USD$0.16 for the first minute, USD$0.08 for minutes 2-4, and USD$0.04 after that.

    The Bad:
    There were occasional "network busy" errors in Moscow. Reception in some old stone buildings is marginal. There are periodic popup ads on the phone screen. Calls to the US are very expensive (USD$2.50/min) -- get a prepaid calling card.

    TIPS:
    By default, you have to enter a PIN when turning on the phone but most phones will let you disable this. Call *102# to check your balance. 909 is the city code for Beeline.

    FINAL THOUGHTS:
    Decent. A better English version of their website would be nice. As the other Russian review mentioned, a cell phone can be handy if you're hassled by the police -- say you need to call your embassy. Put the consulate phone numbers in the address book.
    Last edited by alanh; 07-13-2005 at 06:55 PM.

  13. #163
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    China?

    Any info on China?

  14. #164
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    Yes. Loo further up the thread. There are a couple providers there.
    SERO + Android = win. HSPA+ also = win, but it isn't available everywhere :/
    Follow me on Twitter @iansltx
    1000th post on Monday, December 12th, 2005 at 9:40 PM!

  15. #165
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    Look at the country listing on the first post, china is not listed yet since no one has posted info yet - unless I missed it in which case I will list china as well


    China is covered by the major international cards (United Mobile, Hop, Riiing)

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