Were the instructions just to reset using iTunes? I’m confused?!?!?and they emailed you instructions at that point?
Were the instructions just to reset using iTunes? I’m confused?!?!?
but I’m trying to activate an att esim on a T-Mobile iPhone with T-Mobile as primary simNewer iPhone you can just swap the SIM. If you get an error saying "SIM Not Valid/Supported", the unlock hasn't completed yet.
https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201328
B
but I’m trying to activate an att esim on a T-Mobile iPhone with T-Mobile as primary sim
I have gotten the T-Mobile email. But it says like what 24 hours until you try to reset your phone via iTunes... is that right?eSIM and SIM or vice versa is the same. If it not unlocked, you will get an error. You can attempt to activate the eSIM. Activating the eSIM does require an active data connection either cellular or WiFi because the device will fetch unlock status from server and then activate and download eSIM profile. Easiest way is to use any different SIM card even if it is not activated it will work to test and confirm the unlock status. So either try to activate eSIM or use/borrow a friend's non-TMobile SIM card or wait for T-Mobile confirmation email before attempting to activate the AT&T eSIM.
I have gotten the T-Mobile email. But it says like what 24 hours until you try to reset your phone via iTunes... is that right?
I've now been using Dual SIM for a while (Swisscom eSIM as my primary line, and Air Baltic Card as a global roaming SIM as my secondary line).
What I've noticed is that whenever the secondary SIM is on a network that has a signal which is worse than what the primary SIM has (for example, 3G vs 4G), data sometimes stops flowing on the primary SIM: I see a good 4G signal, but I can't ping anything or transfer any data.
If I wait a minute or so, or disable the secondary SIM, the primary SIM starts working again.
Has anyone experienced that as well? From a technical perspective it might even make sense, because the iPhone surely can't transmit on 3G and 4G at the same time. But still, it should not negatively impact the primary SIM in my opinion.
A iPhone XS Max with esim, will it work seamlessly with international roaming in countries where esim is not launched yet?
Or do you have to switch back to physical sim.
The issue persists on iOS 12.1.3 beta 3. Meanwhile I have reported the bug to Apple. I will report back should I get a reply.
Is your Primary cellular plan on the physical SIM or the eSIM?
The primary cellular and voice plan is on the eSIM. The physical SIM is my secondary SIM.
With my cellular plans set up like yours, I experience an odd situation with streaming media whereby it will stop working for an extended period, but eventually reset itself and start working again.
If I disable the physical SIM, everything is fine.
This sounds like exactly the same issue you are having.
I've now been using Dual SIM for a while (Swisscom eSIM as my primary line, and Air Baltic Card as a global roaming SIM as my secondary line).
What I've noticed is that whenever the secondary SIM is on a network that has a signal which is worse than what the primary SIM has (for example, 3G vs 4G), data sometimes stops flowing on the primary SIM: I see a good 4G signal, but I can't ping anything or transfer any data.
If I wait a minute or so, or disable the secondary SIM, the primary SIM starts working again.
Has anyone experienced that as well? From a technical perspective it might even make sense, because the iPhone surely can't transmit on 3G and 4G at the same time. But still, it should not negatively impact the primary SIM in my opinion.
Has anyone done a breakdown on pricing plans? Primarily the pre-paid plans like Gigsky, Truphone and the like?
Those carriers are for people who want to be scammed.
Actually for people who don't want to mess with local carriers (which often means wasting a few precious hours of your vacation) some of these deals are quite decent. Not everyone needs unlimited data while abroad. For a week abroad I usually need 1-2 GB, which means spending around $20.
That's nothing in the grand scheme of things and avoids trips to local carrier stories where you never know if you'll get the right SIM (or if you will get one at all - especially if some over-zealous employee makes up rules regarding the need of a local address, social security number and what not).
Does anyone have 2 eSIMs stored on their phone? I was unable to activate a second eSIM without first deleting the first inactive eSIM... wondering if this is normal? Got some error about could not activate plan
Question: Is it possible to disable only incoming calls?
Situation: AT&T wireless on eSIM. Foreign nano SIM in tray. Currently overseas, using nano SIM for cellular, texting, iMessage, etc.. I want to receive AT&T text messages but no at&t incoming (or outgoing) calls, which I want to go to voicemail.
I have no at&t international plan. I *think* that incoming text messages to my AT&T number are free to receive overseas. But if I turn on my at&t eSIM, phone calls to my US number ring my phone. I don't know if this costs anything if I don't answer, or costs if it rings internationally and then goes to voicemail when I don't answer. And if I do answer accidentally, I think it will be very expensive.
Preferably I would like to receive (free?) incoming text messages to at&t and have all voice calls go immediately to voicemail, as they would if I "Turn [Off] This Line". But then I would not receive any text messages. Currently sporadically turning on at&t line to receive texts but leaving it off most of the time since I am not sure of the consequences, which is a real hassle.
Any clarification would be much appreciated.
Does anyone have 2 eSIMs stored on their phone? I was unable to activate a second eSIM without first deleting the first inactive eSIM... wondering if this is normal? Got some error about could not activate plan