Originally posted by OwlHoot
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Previously on "Is Internet access feasible with a prepay phone?"
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Originally posted by VectraMan View PostYou send a text to activate the 5 days for £2.50.
Just had a look at the website, and it's got better: £5 for a month, or £20 for 6 months:
Pay as you go Boosters
I probably should have paid more attention.
*Subject to a fair use limit of 500MB a month
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Have found Vodaphone ok in past. As is by mb just don't download porn or, if you must, keep it low res and use your imagination. Got T mobile now, seems ok but haven't really used it enough to say.
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Originally posted by OwlHoot View PostUnless all that is pretty much transparent to the server, and the web client takes care of it (but then I wouldn't know that).
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Originally posted by Pondlife View Post
I know this is offtopic and basically trolling outside of General but...
Why would future clients want to know you can use the internet on your phone?
Unless all that is pretty much transparent to the server, and the web client takes care of it (but then I wouldn't know that).
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Originally posted by OwlHoot View PostBut when taking payment from your credit balance, how does it know which tariff you are on? Or is that something you arrange with them up front?
Just had a look at the website, and it's got better: £5 for a month, or £20 for 6 months:
Pay as you go Boosters
I probably should have paid more attention.
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Originally posted by OwlHoot View PostAnother reason for wanting to get more savvy with mobile Internet access, and shaking off my luddite attitude to mobile phones, is that contracts in my line will no doubt soon start expecting to see this on CVs!
Why would future clients want to know you can use the internet on your phone?
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Originally posted by VectraMan View PostI have T-Mobile PAYG. 3G Internet costs me £1 for any 24 hour period where I use it, or you can get 5 days running for £2.50.
Which aint bad, and I don't use it very often, but it's nice to have.
But when taking payment from your credit balance, how does it know which tariff you are on? Or is that something you arrange with them up front?
Think I'll give T-Mobile a ring.
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I have T-Mobile PAYG. 3G Internet costs me £1 for any 24 hour period where I use it, or you can get 5 days running for £2.50.
Which aint bad, and I don't use it very often, but it's nice to have.
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I have a pay as you go deal with Orange. If I top up by £10 per month I get free internet up to 500MB. As I don't make a lot of calls on the phone this deal works out great for me. I only top up about 10 times a year and let the credit run down a bit (i.e. pay for my internet) when its built up a lot.
I've just bought a Google Nexus S SIM free and probably going to use much more internet until I stop playing with it!
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Originally posted by OwlHoot View PostI just ordered my HTC Desire HD, but am a bit worried I'll simply use it as a phone and completely ignore all the gizmos, as I always have done with mobile phones (apart from maybe the camera).
Given that I only do prepaid, and will definitely not consider a contract, are there any deals where it is feasible to access the Internet occasionally and send emails? Or would that still burn through credit like a 5-litre Ford Thunderbird doing 90 in 2nd gear gets through petrol.
Another reason for wanting to get more savvy with mobile Internet access, and shaking off my luddite attitude to mobile phones, is that contracts in my line will no doubt soon start expecting to see this on CVs!
If you don't get any special deals, try call up your network and see if they can sort anything out for you, most are willing if you can use some charm. Otherwise you will absolutely murder your credit, £1 for 1MB etc.
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Is Internet access feasible with a prepay phone?
I just ordered my HTC Desire HD, but am a bit worried I'll simply use it as a phone and completely ignore all the gizmos, as I always have done with mobile phones (apart from maybe the camera).
Given that I only do prepaid, and will definitely not consider a contract, are there any deals where it is feasible to access the Internet occasionally and send emails? Or would that still burn through credit like a 5-litre Ford Thunderbird doing 90 in 2nd gear gets through petrol.
Another reason for wanting to get more savvy with mobile Internet access, and shaking off my luddite attitude to mobile phones, is that contracts in my line will no doubt soon start expecting to see this on CVs!Tags: None
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