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2) They don't accept non-NZ credit cards for online topups, but you should be able to buy vouchers. My NAB Visa works just fine with 2Degrees. I travel to NZ fairly regularly, and this works for me. As you mention though, going outside of the main cities isn't the cheapest but you can buy a roaming data pack as well. Nov 30, 2010 2 degrees sim card for iphone (not US) - Christchurch Forum. South Pacific. 2 degrees sim card for iphone. I received some information that 2. Why Buy a 2degrees NZ SIM? 1) Have your local New Zealand prepaid SIM sorted before leaving home 2) Instant connection on arrival for maps, data and email. From your 2degrees sim whilst in New Zealand) BUSINESS better BASIC MENU NAVIGATION POWER/SLEEP BUTTON Press once to put into sleep mode. ![]() ![]() New Zealand 2 Degrees Local SIM Support Created. So no further action is required to activate or register this SIM and you will immediately be able to. What you need to know about staying connected with a local SIM card in New Zealand. It took longer to activate my Telecom SIM than. The 2 Degrees sim I now. One thing I like with 2Degrees is that when you're in Australia you can roam for the same rates (data excluded) as in NZ. You can also choose your number – so my NZ mobile is similar to my AU (just replace the starting 0422 with 0224). I bought and activated a 2 degrees sim today, using at the moment. Bought SIM over counter, bought recharge balance over counter at convenience store (No ID required to be recorded – only viewed by the seller). Iphone3gs tethering on 3G at about 3Mbps down and 0.3Mbps up, 100ms ping, in central Auckland to local speedtest.net server. Similar to another poster, I've less need for the calls, more for the data. Got NZD99 for 12GB valid for 6months. Depending on work needs, may also add $19 for 200 mins calls inside NZ for 6months as well – lets see. Admittedly, I don't need to go out to the bush here, only Auckland. A hint about 2degrees though – there's two types of SIM, 'visitor' and 'local' – the description above is for 'local', and allows longer validity timeframes. I suggest asking this question at dubdubdub dot geekzone dot co dot nz Also depends what device you have, if you have a more recent device it should cover any network provider in NZ. Telecom/Skinny use 850mhz Nationwide where Vodafone/2D use 900mhz in Rural. You can visit their website's and look at their coverage maps. When i lived in NZ, Telecom had the best coverage for Rural, but could have changed. Also, you may find Telecom will have better coverage in some parts and the worse in others, just like the other providers. Go to geekzone, and ask who has the best coverage in that town you will visit and im sure someone will let you know. I just recently returned from NZ touring around the South Island and I used the $19 Telecom Prepaid plan which gave me 100 minutes of calls and 500Mb of data. I also added a $15 top-up for another 500Mb of data to give me a total of 1Gb. It worked well and coverage was very good every where we stayed with good 3G speeds. We stayed at some Holiday Parks that offered free Wifi and found that the Telecom 3G speeds were sometimes better than what we could get from the wifi access provided. Also, by using Telecom, you also get free access to the many Wifi hotspots that have now been installed in many Telecom pay phones around the country. I've been looking into mobile broadband access for a our iPad 4s over a couple of weeks in early January while we are touring in the Northland. The Telecom NZ web site appears to be offering 3GB quota on pre-paid mobile broadband for $29 a month at the moment, with a $5 charge for a SIM if its new pre-paid service. ![]() ![]() The web site basic offer. Is for 1.5GB quota but clicking on the terms and conditions indicates. Available from 1 November until 31 January 2014 Available on Prepaid $29 data extra only 3GB data extra valid for 1 month from time of purchase Available for existing and new customers Has anyone taken up this offer (in other words is it real)? Are there any better mobile broadband deals around that we could sign up for on arrival at Auckland airport? It took a while but Telecom NZ finally came through with this. Many thanks for your email regarding our Data Plans Yes I can confirm you are correct purchase a $29.00 data plan and receive 3GB of data this offer is only available until the 31 Jan 2014. I can also confirm that the Micro Sim card is an additional $5.00 And yes you may sign up for this at Auckland Airport. I'll be arriving at AKL International tomorrow afternoon, so will post again on my experience with the Telecom NZ shop there in the next couple of days (or so). Just came back from NZ, so I'll just give my 2 cents. I used Telecom NZ and they were fantastic. I had 100% coverage in all regional areas (towns and villages) while limited coverage on the road (mostly in the mountains as the mountains block the signals coming from the towers). But otherwise $19 bucks for 500Mb, and you get free WIFI from Telcom NZ payphones. Most of the motels I stayed with happened to be just beside the Telecom NZ payphones so that was a major bonus. Suffice to say, I'm impressed and wont hesitate to use them again! I had 100% coverage in all regional areas (towns and villages) while limited coverage on the road (mostly in the mountains as the mountains block the signals coming from the towers). When relying on google maps you have to be a bit careful, as deviating from the route when there's no coverage seems to confuse google maps. It may be better now, but i've found just going to a petrol station that's a bit back from the road can confuse it. (which mostly happens in more rural areas, a basic rule of thumb is whether there are no street lights) and even hills can mean no coverage, like on the way to Piha there's no coverage for ages then there's a cellphone tower at the location itself. I dunno if Telecom have a tower there, but Vodafone do at least. By the time we reached AKL on January 2, the Telecom NZ deal he had changed to NZ$30 for 3GB including the SIM, so it was an even better deal that I was expecting. It took a while to actually buy 3 x SIM deals and make sure they were activated – about 25 mins or so. Strangely, Telecom NZ basically refused to sell us SIMs for our phones, as they were not smartphones. Both of our Nokias are quad band UTMS capable but they insisted the would only work on 2G and they didn't support 2G?!?! I gave up arguing and went to the Vodafone kiosk next door for phone SIMs. Has anyone taken up this offer (in other words is it real)? Yep – tis real just got back from NZ, had an iPhone, a Samsung Smartphone(can't remember model etc) and an iPad 2 wifi only. I had a Netcomm pocket wifi router for the iPad (and the 2 laptops) Also had a Samsung flip-phone(ie only a phone) Was intending to connect in Auckland on arrival but, being on a cruise the first land-fall (hmmm poor choice for NZ?) was in Dunedin on the south Island, about 4 days before Auckland disembark. Only choice in Dunedin was telecom or 2degrees and we saw the telecom shop first. Staff were good, the girl who served us checked that the phones would work on Telecom system. The flip-phone didn't but the others were good, so we got the $NZ29 data only deal for the phones and a $NZ30 deal for the wifi doohickey. They all worked well for the rest of the trip as long as the ship didn't go too far from land. Once on land, coverage was variable in signal strength and was lost totally while passing through the more mountainous areas away from towns. Where we were based mainly, in Tauranga, signal was low until we went into town. Recharging was simple either over the net or for the phones using the Telecom App. I got my iPhone nowhere near the limits even tho I tried but my son, a teenager, begged for 1 recharge for the phone and between us we used the 3GB data and on renewal, before 31 Jan got another 3 GB – so that offer was fair dinkum. My biggest hassle was forgetting to add the international pre-fix to my contacts' phone numbers and then wondering why the messages weren't being delivered – once that was fixed, all went well Hope this helps. I ordered Telecom NZ SIM card from the following website. I received the sim card 1 week after I placed the order. I have just finished my 9 days trip to New Zealand South island. I drove around the south island, been to Christchurch, Queenstown, Mount Cook. It was so easy to use, I pulled out my Australian sim card at Christchurch airport and inserted the Telecom one, it worked right away and 4G signal. I went online to register an user name so I can check my data usage, and then I got 250GB extra data for free. I got 500GB data plus some talk time, and an extra 250GB data for free. I use Internet a lot, and all hotels that I stayed have WIFI, so 750GB data is about enough for my whole trip. You get 4G coverage in Christchurch, good coverage in most of the cities/towns. It is often that you won't get any coverage if you are driving through an average that nobody lives. No coverage at Milford Sound, good coverage at Mount Cook even when taking a walk in the mountains. Over all, I am really glad that I have purchased this Telecom NZ SIM card $26! I just got back from 10 days in NZ. I needed a Telecom sim card as the others (2degress and vodafone) use the same frequencies as our optus/vodafone and wont give 3G/4G speeds. Telecom uses 850Mhz. Biggest mistake I made was getting into NZ on a public holiday, so every Telecom shop was closed. I asked in a few petrol stations if they had anything like a 7-11, to which I was told there are no 7-11's in NZ and nothing even like them, only petrol stations. When getting to my first hotel, I was told to check out the local dairy, which I thought was funny as I didn't think the local icecream shop would sell sim cards. Turns out Dairy's are convenience stores in NZ and are basically like mega 7-11 or even a mini IGA type store. They sell a $19 Telecom Pre-paid sim which gives you something like 100 minutes of talk, unlimited txt (within NZ) and 500MB of data. Some part through my trip I got a free 250MB of data, and when this happened, my original 500MB of data reset as well, so I ended up with about 1200MB as well (extra 250 and reset happened when I had 50MB left) I think logging into the telecom website triggered this as until that point in time I was only checking usage via the SMS link they sent me. The other bonus is you can get 1GB of data per day from Telecom Wifi. The cool thing Telecom have done in NZ is instead of getting rid of every pay phone they have around the place, they put wifi base stations in them and use the copper as a connection back to the exchanges for data. These payphones are everywhere (even more than where they say on the telecom map of them), and the connection speeds are awesome. Any other comments on these? I saw that Vodafone have a $49 travel sim: Which comes with 2gb data 120min talk and 200 txts. Compared to Spark (Telecom NZ?) who have a $19 prepaid plan: Which comes with 500mb data, 100 mins talk and unlimited nz txts. There's a $15 data pack for an extra 500mb but it's not clear whether you can add that to the prepaid plan or you have to be on a monthly plan for that. 2degrees have a $19 prepaid plan: Which comes with 500mb data, 90 mins talk (to nz and aus) and unlimited nz & aus texts. There's a $20 data pack for an extra 500mb. Does anyone know who might have the better coverage? Telecom New Zealand prepaid SIM card for travellers Name: Telecom NZ SIM Price: $26 To buy a prepaid sim card online before you taking off, and they will post it to you for free I ordered this sim, and just used it on a 3 day trip to NZ. Worked great. One small issue I found was that while in NZ I wanted to 'top up' so I could sms a few people back in Aus. To use my 'international' 28 degrees CC to buy some credit online, I would have had to recieve an sms from 28 degrees to my Aus optus number. I didn't want to take the risk of placing my optus sim back in my phone while away and then being charged roaming. So no dice on buying credit this trip. So next time I'll top up credit before I leave Aus. Biggest mistake I made was getting into NZ on a public holiday, so every Telecom shop was closed. I asked in a few petrol stations if they had anything like a 7-11, to which I was told there are no 7-11's in NZ and nothing even like them, only petrol stations. I found that the 'pack and save' supermarkets, kind of branded like the old 'black and gold' no-name supermarket products, sold prepaid telecom NZ (spark), two degrees and i think the vodafone card. I bought a telecom nz prepaid for only $5, which included $11 of credit. You can go online to configure it, in terms of data usage. Also, Apex car rentals in Chrischurch had *free* 2degrees Sims. Do these pre-paid SIMs and plans allow/include tethering? Got a wifi only iPad 2 and was planning on using a wifi pocket router, buying a separate SIM for that gadget. On reflection, it maybe simpler, even if at a bit more osct, to use the phone as a personal hotspot for the iPad. If the question is asked at the shop when buying the SIM and asking them to insert and activate it, maybe they would set up the tether as well. I've left it a bit late since she travels tomorrow night but only just had the idea land in my skull. I was also looking forward to that, but the one Spark hotspot I tried (mounted on top of a phone box in Christchurch) would not connect with my VPN app (TunnelBear) and there's no way I'm gonna risk using public WiFi without a VPN. Maybe other VPN software might work better though. I also was unable to use the Spark free hotspots with VPN for my corporate PC so had to resort to using a 3G sim for this purpose. For what it's worth, the wifi isn't bad if you just want to download something off say iTunes or PSN – the device I assigned my 1gb/day to was actually my PS Vita:). Must be old since it keeps talking about Telecom NZ and they renamed themselves to Spark back in April last year when I was living in NZ. That being said I don't think prices change significantly. I personally went with the $29 pack to get Spotify Premium but there was also a promotion to get double data or something with a recharge – but I only found out about this in store (and later realised it's on the app too). If you are definitely going with Telecom NZ/Spark, download the Spark app (if you're on iPhone; but I assume there's an Android one) before you go and then you can use it with the sim card once you get there to monitor balance, top up, activate bonus offers/packs, etc. Don't get your hopes up for the internet speeds in NZ. Did you buy it here and have it posted to you before departure or you bought it in NZ? Couple of years ago, I got SIMs for 3 devices at a telecom site in NZ – the sales person checked compatibility between devices, SIMs and Telecom (the other phone wasn't compatible) and then she installed the SIMs and got the lot up and running – we/I didn't have to do a thing, was great. So buying there works This year SWMBO got a bloke at the Sydney Airport to put it in before she left AND turn on the tethering on her IP5. Worked every where she went. So that worked too. Haven't done the buy and get it posted bit yet. Check emails Not too data heavy, as long as you don't load attachments or images social media Can use a LOT of data. Lots of images, and videos that autoload in facebook. Navigation Depends really – if you don't use satelite view, and you cache the area before you leave (or using wifi), it doesn't use too much. Would it be cheaper for me to pick up a kiwi SIM for the week?? If it was for only a couple of days, and you were on vodafone, and you were elegible for $5/day roaming (all charges are treated like you are in Aus, so data/calls to aus are taken from your normal allowance), then roaming might be cheaper. But for a week, I'd grab a local vodafone SIM for about $35, and get 1GB of data, a a few hours worth of calls to Aus/NZ numbers. But for a week, I'd grab a local vodafone SIM for about $35, and get 1GB of data, a a few hours worth of calls to Aus/NZ numbers. +1, that's what I did in early August 2015 for 4 days. Buy one at AKL airport Vodafone office when you arrive. If you are looking for maps, get Here on your phone and download the maps for NZ on Wifi before you go so that you don't use up as much data. In addition, I take two phones with me overseas. A cheap basic phone for Australian SIM with internet switched off, divert all to voicemail to receive any Australian SMS (eg banking codes) and voicemail SMS. My other phone is my main smartphone (calendar, apps, etc) with overseas SIM for calls and data. Ok here's the go on the 2degrees SIM ° Used in 4G modem plus 3G iphone 4S ° SIM card sent over (no cost) as per previous post about NZ tourist travel SIM ° took about a week early December to arrive ° NOT activated (only eBay sellers will do this – eg global travel SIM that provides international SIMs for many countries ° PERFORMANCE? Acceptable, but coverage through 2degrees not as extensive as other NZ carriers – either roamed to Vodafone/spark or no coverage – if you are on cruise ship you will get some connection from top decks or balcony cabins on land side, but sometimes noticed phone (with data switched off) had roamed to spark/vodafone but 2degrees sim in data modem would not see anything. ° some Kiwis commented that 'you bought the cheap one' – implying that you get what you paid for. You have to do it through a phone call from your mobile in NZ, activation CANNOT be done in Aus ° BILLING. – through credit card (Aus cards ok) or purchased cards. Note that a lot of packs automatically renew. Don't forget to cancel the automatic renewal. Yes it was OK, though in retrospect perhaps a major carrier would have been a better choice. Data seemed to disappear at a rate I hadn't seen before and I had to add a 1Gb pack to the 500mb included in the combo pack after only 2 days (though I suspect it may have been the other half using Facebook that did that!!) Hope this helps NZ travellers.:) (Part 2 coming). Just back from a recent 3-day trip to Auckland. Used Skinny (which is a fully owned MVNO of Spark (formerly TelecomNZ) SIM card puchased at Countdown (Woolworths) supermarket near Britomart) Believe might also be available at the kiosk next to isite (info centre) at International Airport Card cost $4 Top-up $5 Bought $5 Weekly Combo – 100 Mb data, 60 NZ Mins, 750 texts (also a $5 Data 250Mb options) Easy activation – Put in card. Dial 456 to activate Text top-up voucher code. Text 'Buy $5 Weekly' Active and working. SIM is active for 12m after last topup as well. And they have NZ$5 days for US roaming – so it might be a keeper. Also have a bunch of Monthly plans from $16 upwards for longer visits. -- Had been thinking of using 2Degrees and actually went to their shop on Queen St near Britomart, but they require a minimum $20 top-up, so not as good for short usage. With that $20 you could either get 1 Gb data for 1 month (or) 500mb data, 100min, unlimited texts (inc calls, texts to Australia land/mobiles). Thanks for the reminder The Ziggster. We also used Skinny when we were in New Zealand in February and found it fantastic. Picked up a $4 SIM at Noel Leeming, Frankton shops very near Queenstown airport. The assistant even helped me charge it up! We were on holiday for 2 weeks so got 'the Ultimate' $46. It was a 30 day prepaid, with unlimited texts and 'minutes' (calls) in NZ. Also has 2.5GB rollover data. This was enough to to hotspot between wifi at our accommodation. Having a sick relation while we were away, we were keeping in regular contact with home, good not to have to make brief calls. The app was also good to check usage. Here's another thumbs up for Skinny. They've been around for a while so I'm surprised so little mention here. I first used them back in 2014 and will use again next week. They are the cheapest (just) but operate on the more extensive Telecom (now called Spark) network, while 2 degrees has its own network. You can buy a SIM for $4 (maybe, prices are fluid in free market NZ) at New World, Pak'n Save and Countdown supermarkets, as well as The Warehouse, Warehouse Stationery, Noel Leeming, JB HiFi, Paper Plus, Mighty ape and Betta electrical. A weekly prepay pack costs another $4 or $5, but the I find the monthly plans better for data, like the $16 Big Value with 500mb or the $26 Big Data Combo for 1gb. Plans expire at the end of the month and don't auto renew (though I think you can set this up if you want). I bought the sim and no credit then registered and topped up online. Spark are a little more expensive but also well worth considering because you can access their wifi hot spots at some phone booths and other outlets and download an extra 1gb per day. A SIM costs $5 (maybe) and a month pack with 500mb costs $19. They have a kiosk at Auckland airport and outlets everywhere. Spark and Skinny have 4G on 1800 and 700 bands. For someone travelling to Christchurch for 5 day in 2016 and Auckland for about 6 days in first-half of 2017 – which NZ prepaid sim is best? Must be a sim that fits an iphone - Vodafone NZ - 2 degrees - Spark - Skinny (uses Spark network?) - Other NZ telcos? Would need some data to use for google maps and general basic browsing, and some call credit incase need to call or SMS Australian based numbers. Willing to put a recharge voucher for the Christchurch trip and then another new recharge voucher for the Auckland trip as they are quite a few months apart. With 1 provider saw a $19 recharge voucher (2-degrees) that gives free sms to AUS/NZ & 100 free minutes to AUS/NZ & 500mb of data ($4 cost per day for 5 days approx) has a bit of an explanation about some NZ telcos but was not sure which is best for a 5-6 day stay and whether can pick-up a sim & recharge voucher from Christchurch Airport at like 5am/6am (arriving then) or whether have to go into the city to get the sim & recharge-voucher. After doing my on-line research for a tourist Sim Card I settled on the 2 Degrees Sim.(recommended by my local consumer organisation etc) $18 for 500mb of data is going to be way more than I require for the 5 days that I was going to be in the country. On landing at airport I went to the agent and told him what I needed. He took my money, gave me the Sim with the instructions to use. Imagine my surprise when less than 24 hours later I had run out of data. (Normally at home I would be unlikely to use 500mb in 2 weeks) Upon realising the situation I went into a nearby 2 Degrees outlet to ask them what the situation was. They were unwilling to help me in any manner, and would not escalate the matter to anyone who would be able to assist. Trying to contact them using my phone was useless as I needed a PIN to get anywhere, and I didn't have one of them. This has been a very disappointing part of my otherwise pleasant Auckland experience, and at this stage I cannot recommend 2 Degrees Sim Card. Blaming 2 Degrees without facts seems rather dull. I've used 2 Degrees since they started the business, on 6 different smart phones. In every situation like this that I investigated for others the culprit was the phone. Maybe you had the phone automatically backing up to the cloud, maybe your phone is configured to automatically download updates in the background, what about your photos - do they go to the cloud? If IOS do you have it configured for no app updates over cellular? Typically, those configuration settings will quickly chew up data if incorrect. Did you go to the 2 Degrees corporate store on Queen Street. I can't believe the corporate store would refuse to help. #1+2 highlight the most common causes of high data usage. There is however a less obvious one. Poor reception. Data is downloaded in 'blocks'. After each block is received it is checked to see that it has not been corrupted by using a 'check sum' ( do all the bits add up to a number which is sent along with the block). If it is corrupted the block is discarded and another is sent. If there is a bad signal the same block can be sent sometimes hundreds of times before a good block is received, and each block sent uses some of your data allowance. Edited: 06 December 2016, 09:36. The phone is is set to do updates only on wifi. Not using data. The phone would have been connected for 10 hours maximum. (maybe I have it wrong and should be praising 2Degrees for their brilliant bandwidth) The guy in the store first said that the data had not been allotted to the number, he then said that they data had been charged at a different rate (no, I don't understand that either). Also they we unable to show me where or how the data been used up. The phone does not back up to the cloud. I went into the 2Degree store in a major shopping centre. I stand by my original claim that they have ripped me off, coupled with extremely poor customer relations. Please name the specific 2 Degrees corporate store and its location that provided you with this poor service, and the date. If it was not a corporate store, was it a petrol station, dairy, supermarket, electronics, firm, etc? - Where did you obtain the sim? - Did you buy a credit slip at the same time as the sim? - If not done at time and point of sale, did you later follow the process to activate the credit, i.e. The data package? - Did you establish an on-line account? The on-line account shows your data usage, by date. 2 Degrees doesn't have a reputation for scamming people, we usually find the problem is user error or misunderstanding. I also found that many sales agents in petrol stations, dairies, etc have no clue how to activate the credit, or how to deal with a mobile phone issue. It's too easy to brand a firm as a scammer, let's dig a little deeper to understand the specifics of your experience. It looks like your JavaScript is disabled. You'll need JavaScript to experience Cisco WebEx online services. Just follow the simple steps below to get it to work on your browser. To enable JavaScript for Mozilla Firefox: • Click the Tools drop-down menu and select Options. • Select the Content section from the options at the top of the pop-up page. • Check the boxes next to Block pop-up windows, Load images automatically, and Enable JavaScript. • Refresh your browser by right-clicking anywhere on the page and selecting Reload, or by using the Reload button in the toolbar. Table of Contents • • What is JavaScript? Is a standard programming language that can be included in web pages to provide functionality such as menus, sounds, and other interactive features. By default, Firefox enables the use of JavaScript and requires no additional installation. Allow and block JavaScript on certain domains JavaScript can be used to do things that some people don't like. For better control, you can install that let you disable JavaScript, such as: •: allows JavaScript and other content to run only on websites of your choice. •: allows you to block scripts from companies that you don't trust. ![]() Allow and block JavaScript on certain domains. JavaScript can be used to do things that some people don't like. For better control, you can install privacy extensions that let you disable JavaScript, such as: NoScript NoScript (5.1.7): allows JavaScript and other content to run only on websites of your choice. May 08, 2017 This article describes step for users to allow all Web sites in the Internet zone to run JavaScript in Internet Explorer, Chrome, and Firefox. ![]() ![]() ![]() • Caller ID • Caller ID shows the names and numbers of callers. The Caller ID feature will also store the name, number, date and time of incoming calls (Storage capacity varies with your display device model). You may not see a name or number for every call that is received. An 'Out of Area' or 'Unavailable' message may appear for: • Calls made outside specially equipped areas • Calls made through an operator • Telephone numbers for which Verizon does not supply Caller ID information 'Private' or 'Anonymous' messages may appear for callers who have blocked their information from appearing on Caller ID. ![]() • Caller ID with Name • Caller ID with Name displays the names and phone numbers of callers on your phone or Caller ID device. Note: Some calls may be shown as Out-of-Area or Unavailable. The letter P, or the words Private, or Anonymous, will appear on your phone or Caller ID device, if the person calling you blocks the display of his or her name and number. Complete list of MTNL MUMBAI. My MTNL landline. The service provider personnel has to come to our office and make a test call on our phone line to activate. • Caller ID Block • Caller ID Block allows you to manage who can see your number when you make calls from your (home or mobile) phone. This prevents your name and telephone number from displaying on the Caller ID of the person you’re calling. Caller ID Block can be activated on a per-call basis or permanently for all calls. If you wish to reinstate the Caller ID function, this feature can be easily reactivated. To activate or reinstate the Caller ID function for on a Pay-Per Call basis, press: • *67 to activate • *82 to reinstate To activate or reinstate the Caller ID function for all calls, press: • *31 to activate • *32 to reinstate You can also manage Caller ID Block for all your calls by going online, sign in to the Fios Digital Voice. To activate Caller ID Block: • Calling Features > Outgoing Caller ID Block > Activate Outgoing Caller ID Block To reinstate Caller ID Block: • Calling Features > Outgoing Call ID Block > Stop Outgoing Caller ID Block • Caller Waiting ID • If you’re on a call and another call comes in, Call Waiting ID will alert you to the second call. You will see the caller’s name and number if that information is available. You can continue your call or answer the new one. You must subscribe to both Caller ID and Call Waiting for Call Waiting ID to work. ![]() You will also need a special display device (purchased separately) that supports Caller ID and Call Waiting. All calling features are subject to availability and compatibility restrictions. • Call Return • Fios Digital Voice Call Return (*69) can be used to call back the last caller, whether you answered the call or not. When available, you can get the number of the last caller. The feature is only available for domestic calls with a valid Caller ID number. To use Call Return, press *69. • *69 Return Call • This feature helps identify your last incoming call. Both our 300 and 500 World Plans include calls to wireless phones, except in countries marked with an *. Albania* Chile* Haiti* Malawi Slovenia Andora China Hong Kong Malaysia South Africa Antigua Colombia Hungary Mexico South Korea Argentina* Costa Rica Iceland Monaco Spain Argmenia Croatia* India Mongolia Sri Lanka Aruba* Czech Republic Indonesia Montenegro* St. Kitts & Nevis Australia Dem Rep of Congo* Ireland Montserrat St. Lucia* Austria Denmark Israel Netherlands Antilles St. Maarten Bahamas Dominican Republic Italy Netherlands St. Both our 300 and 500 World Plans include calls to wireless phones, except in countries marked with an *. Albania* Chile Haiti* Malawi Slovenia Andora China Hong Kong Malaysia South Africa Antigua Colombia Hungary Mexico South Korea Argentina* Costa Rica Iceland Monaco Spain Argmenia Croatia* India Mongolia Sri Lanka Aruba* Czech Republic Indonesia Montenegro* St. Kitts & Nevis Australia Dem Rep of Congo* Ireland Montserrat St. Lucia* Austria Denmark Israel Netherlands Antilles St. Maarten Bahamas Dominican Republic Italy Netherlands St. Many foreign telecommunications companies impose premium fees on Verizon to complete international calls to certain types of devices or services. These include calls made to wireless phones, pagers, personal computers, and personal digital assistants (PDAs); calls that require satellite technology; and calls to information services, such as chat lines or other 900-type numbers. If you make an international call to one of these devices or services, the call will be billed at the higher (“premium”) rate than at the standard rate for other international calls. Premium fees are added to the standard rate and will be charged regardless of whether or not you have an international calling plan. Devices and services that are billed premium fees are subject to change without advanced notice. Rates for World Plan 300 or World Plan 500. Charges do not include taxes and Calling to certain destinations may be temporarily blocked without prior notice if Verizon deems it necessary to prevent unlawful or fraudulent use of its services. The Company shall generally identify on the bill the name of the country called based on the standards set forth by the International Telecommunications Union (ITU). However, political disputes about country boundaries and naming, as well as agreements the Company has with its foreign carrier partners, may result in variations in the identification of country name. The Company's billing practices are in no way intended to indicate a position on the merits of a border dispute or a claim to statehood. If you have questions, please contact your local Verizon business office at the phone number on your monthly bill. Rates displayed are for direct-dialed international calls and will be charged based on the Country and City dialed. Additional Listings Allows you to list other members of your household on your main number or list additional telephone numbers separately in the Verizon phone book. Ideal for families, roommates or in-home businesses. Anonymous Call Rejection Rejects callers who have blocked their information from displaying on a caller ID device. Call Forwarding Sends your incoming calls to another telephone number. Call Trace Lets you combat annoying, threatening and harassing phone calls. The service records your number and the caller's number, and then forwards the information to Verizon's Unlawful Call Center. There may be a charge each time you activate Call Trace. Call Waiting Get notified when you're on the phone that another call is coming in. Call Waiting ID Shows you the name and number of who's calling -- even when you are on the phone. Requires Call Waiting. Call Waiting ID (Includes Caller ID) Shows you the name and number of who's calling -- even when you are on the phone. Requires Call Waiting. Caller ID Shows you who's calling before you pick up the phone! Includes Anonymous Call Rejection. Non-Directory Telephone Number Your name, address and telephone number will not be published in the Directory but will be available from Directory Assistance. Non-Published Service Your name, address and telephone number will not be published in the phone directory and will not be available in directory assistance (411). OnePoint Voice Mail Get one integrated voice mailbox to retrieve all of your voice mail messages from up to five telephone numbers. Per Line Blocking Prevents your name and number from displaying on Caller ID display units for each outgoing call. If the person you are calling has a Caller ID display unit, they will see 'Private' or 'Anonymous' displayed when you call them. Three-Way Calling Conference in a third number when you're on the phone. See who's calling See names and numbers for most incoming calls with our enhanced Caller ID. Suspected robocalls will show as ‘SPAM?’ ahead of the name, alerting you to possible unsolicited calls from auto-dialers. Block anonymous callers Set up your phone to automatically reject anyone who's blocked their Caller ID information-like telemarketers. Guard your phone number Prevents your name and number from displaying on Caller ID display units. If the person you are calling has a Caller ID display unit, they will see 'Private or 'Anonymous' displayed when you call them. Why Standard Phone Service? The difference is loud and clear. Local Service - Local calling refers to any phone call you make within your immediate calling radius, which is determined by the plan you choose. Regional - Regional calls, also referred to as a local toll calls, are calls made to someone outside your immediate local calling area but not considered long distance. Local and regional calling areas are determined by the federal government. Long Distance - Any call placed to a location outside your local and regional calling area is considered a long distance call. Includes in-state, interstate and international calls. Verizon Double Play - No annual contract Limited-time online offer for new HSI customers with Regional Essentials subject to credit review. $120 in online savings: $5/month discount via bill credit for customers ordering online will commence after service activation and will continue for 24 consecutive months. Rates may increase after first year. One-time charges up to $95. HSI 0.5 to 1 Mbps speeds only. Availability subject to final confirmation by Verizon. HSI 0.5 to 1 Mbps speeds only. Additional charges, taxes & terms apply. Service availability and actual speeds vary. VZ line qualification requirements. HSI not available in all locations. ![]() Searched, didn't see this posted. Get a $5 statement credit each time you use your enrolled Card to make a single purchase of $5 or more using Android Pay on your Android device by May 3, 2017. Limit of 3 statement credits. See terms below for details. How to Redeem Your Offer 1 Download the Android Pay app from Google Play and add your American Express® Card by taking a picture of it. 2 Use Android Pay to make your purchase in stores and apps. 3 Receive a $5 statement credit each time you spend $5 or more, up to $15 in statement credit. Jun 20, 2017. To add a credit card, go to the Curb app menu, tap 'Payments,' and then tap 'Add Credit Card.' From there, you can enter your card's number, expiration. Cards in the Curb app. You must delete and re-add them. Curb accepts only US-based Visa, MasterCard, and American Express credit and debit cards. American Express; Visa Gift Cards. CLICK HERE TO REDEEM, ACTIVATE or CHECK BALANCE. Home > Dunkin Donuts Gift Card. The rechargeable Dunkin' Donuts card is a. Amex Offers 1,500 MR Points Promotion (Targeted): Dunkin Donuts. Must have an American Express Card. There is no category limitations or quarterly activation. Want to use your personal debit/credit card? Upload ID and pay a bit more to the seller and you've got instant bitcoins. Your personal VISA, MasterCard or AmEx debit and credit cards. ANY Credit/Debit Card Prepaid Debit Card Debit Card VISA Credit/Debit Card Credit Card View all payment methods for debit/credit. Offer Terms Enrollment limited. Offer valid only for a qualifying purchase made with an American Express® Card within Android Pay on your eligible mobile device. Offer valid only with merchants that accept the American Express Card in the United States and that process Android Pay transactions. Only US issued American Express Cards are eligible. Corporate Cards and all prepaid card products are not eligible for this offer. Not all devices are eligible for use with Android Pay. If you cannot use Android Pay for the purchase for any reason, your purchase will not qualify for the offer. You must enroll in the offer by adding the offer to your eligible American Express Card and then selecting that Card when you make a qualifying purchase with Android Pay. Offer is non-transferable. Limit 3 statement credit(s) per American Express® online account. Statement credit will appear on your billing statement within 90 days after May 3, 2017, provided that American Express receives information from the merchant about your qualifying purchase. ![]() Note that American Express may not receive information about your qualifying purchase from merchant until all items from your qualifying purchase have been provided/shipped by merchant. Statement credit may be reversed if qualifying purchase is returned/cancelled. If American Express does not receive information that identifies your transaction as qualifying for the offer, you will not receive the statement credit. By adding an offer to a Card, you agree that American Express Company may send you communications about the offer. POID: CFSM:0001 []. Quote from mrsdealchecker: The offer showed up for me on my american express cards, after logging into your account go to the offers sections, it showed up on the top. I have the bluecashe preferred and every day cards. I installed android pay, took a picture of enrolled card then installed the dunkin donut app and purchased a $5 GC (send GC option), used android Pay and instantly received an email confirmation from Amex saying i used my offer. Going to do it 8 more times to buy dunkin donut Cards. This sounds like the route I might go. Why do you have to take a picture of the enrolled card though? Anyone else buy a dunkin donuts giftcard through this? Thanks, -Guru. Quote from ListedGuru: This sounds like the route I might go. Why do you have to take a picture of the enrolled card though? Anyone else buy a dunkin donuts giftcard through this? Thanks, -Guru Say you have have the offer in your amex card, and you have selected that offer (added it to your 'my offers tab') then you have to add that card to android pay. The way to add any card to android pay is by taking a picture of the card via the android pay app (there may be other ways too but this is the quickest way to add a new card). Now that your eligible card has been added to android pay, you can use it to make those 3X$5 transactions at the vendor of your choice (which was dunkin donut in my case). Quote from mrsdealchecker: Say you have have the offer in your amex card, and you have selected that offer (added it to your 'my offers tab') then you have to add that card to android pay. The way to add any card to android pay is by taking a picture of the card via the android pay app (there may be other ways too but this is the quickest way to add a new card). Now that your eligible card has been added to android pay, you can use it to make those 3X$5 transactions at the vendor of your choice (which was dunkin donut in my case). Thanks for the info. I also noticed you mentioned you chose send gc option? Does that mean dunkin donuts is sending you a physical gc or does it just get added to your DD account? Usual YMMV, found it once logged into americanexpress.com under Amex Offers. Basically $5 off $5, can be used 3 times! Details Get a $5 statement credit each time you use your enrolled Card to make a single purchase of $5 or more using Android Pay on your Android device by 5/3/2017. Limit of 3 statement credits. See terms for details.TermsEnrollment limited. Offer valid only for a qualifying purchase made with an American Express® Card within Android Pay on your eligible mobile device. Offer valid only with merchants that accept the American Express Card in the United States and that process Android Pay transactions. Only US issued American Express Cards are eligible. Corporate Cards and all prepaid card products are not eligible for this offer. Not all devices are eligible for use with Android Pay. If you cannot use Android Pay for the purchase for any reason, your purchase will not qualify for the offer. You must enroll in the offer by adding the offer to your eligible American Express Card and then selecting that Card when you make a qualifying purchase with Android Pay. Offer is non-transferable. Limit 3 statement credit(s) per American Express® online account. Statement credit will appear on your billing statement within 90 days after 5/3/2017, provided that American Express receives information from the merchant about your qualifying purchase. Note that American Express may not receive information about your qualifying purchase from merchant until all items from your qualifying purchase have been provided/shipped by merchant. Statement credit may be reversed if qualifying purchase is returned/cancelled. If American Express does not receive information that identifies your transaction as qualifying for the offer, you will not receive the statement credit. By adding an offer to a Card, you agree that American Express may send you communications about the offer. POID: CFSM:0001 Newegg does not accept Android Pay for the following types of purchases: Will Call orders Back Orders Pre-Orders Orders to a PO Box Orders to addresses with special symbols or characters Subscription orders Digital items. ![]() ![]() If you're unable to download the latest version of Internet Explorer, please ensure you have compatibility view turned off. How to disable compatibility view • Open Internet Explorer. • Click on the Tools menu (you may have to press Alt to bring up the menu). • If the Compatibility View box is checked, click to remove checkmark. • Click Tools again. • Select Compatibility View Settings. • Make sure 'rogers.com' is not listed under 'Websites you've added to Compatibility View.' • Close and reopen Internet Explorer. • Go to rogers.com. ![]() We want you to know that The Informr is an independent resource. While we aim to provide you with the most accurate information and keep things up to date, prices and terms of products and services can change. We encourage you to always do your own research and double check the terms. Using the information on this site is at your own risk and without warranty. You should also know that in some cases, we may receive compensation when you click on links or purchase through links on this site. This is at no extra cost to you. It lets us operate the business and keep the service free for everyone. Telus SIM cards are. Bell is the only operator in Canada who gives out prepaid SIM cards focused on data to be. Prepaid Data SIM Card Wiki is a FANDOM. Buy products such as Straight Talk Bring Your Own Phone SIM Kit - AT&T GSM Compatible at Walmart and save. Prepaid Activation Code Instant Em. ![]() Includes: Deus Ex: Human Revolution, Explosive Mission Pack and Tactical Enhancement Pack. You play Adam Jensen, a security specialist, handpicked to oversee the defense of one of America’s most experimental biotechnology firms. But when a black ops team uses a plan you designed to break in and kill the scientists you were hired to protect, everything you thought you knew about your job changes. Features • The long-awaited return of the award winning franchise that blends the best of Action and RPG: the perfect mix of combat, stealth, hacking, and social gameplay. • Play as Adam Jensen, a mechanically augmented agent: customize and upgrade your character with more than 50 unique augmentations that support your style of play. • Deadly weapons: Over 20 available weapons, each with their own customizable elements. • Fight enemies including dangerous thugs, augmented special operations soldiers, advanced robots; and engage in epic boss battles. ![]() • Live the reactive and dangerous world: your choices will have consequences in the game’s world. • Play in an open-ended world: there are always multiple solutions to every challenge. • Engage the unique Cyber Renaissance setting: discover a unique world that blends near future and Renaissance elements. • Travel the world: visit multiple unique locations across the globe each with their own design, story and gameplay elements. • Become involved in vast global conspiracy: unravel the story — discover who you can really trust. ![]() • Decide humanity’s future: the decision you make and the actions you take will lead to an ultimate decision on mankind’s future. • Go to: and download STEAM client • Click 'Install Steam' (from the upper right corner) • Install and start application, login with your Account name and Password (create one if you don't have). • Please follow these instructions to activate a new retail purchase on Steam: • Launch Steam and log into your Steam account. • Click the Games Menu. • Choose Activate a Product on Steam. • Follow the onscreen instructions to complete the process. Limited edition includes the Deus Ex Human. Unused activation code for Deus Ex. Click the button below to add the Deus Ex Human Revolution Steam CD Key. Deus Ex: Human Revolution Augmented Edition Steam CD Key. Choose Activate a Product on Steam. Follow the onscreen instructions to complete the process. ![]() After successful code verification go to the 'MY GAMES' tab and start downloading. Every version of Deus Ex: Human Revolution is going to require Steam to play. DE:HR is in the list. And there is a: LONDON, UK - DEUS EX: HUMAN REVOLUTION™ is making a triumphant return to its franchise PC roots, with digital availability on Steam®, the leading online platform for PC games and digital entertainment, as well as in boxed copy form at retailers worldwide at launch in August 2011. Eidos-Montreal has chosen this agreement with Steam because of its esteemed capability for an enhanced experience for the PC gamer, with boosted functionality and easy accessibility. DEUS EX: HUMAN REVOLUTION will support a host of Steamworks® features such as auto-updating, Steam Achievements and Steam Cloud support. Available in the standard version and the robust Augmented Edition on Steam, gamers will be able to enjoy the Deus Ex experience of their choice. The Augmented Edition boasts a digital 40-page art book, a “making of” special, trailers, animated storyboard of the CGI trailer, motion graphic novel, soundtrack, and a free download of the Deus Ex Game of the Year Edition. Telling the story of Adam Jensen, a man cybernetically augmented against his choice who finds himself in the middle of a global conspiracy to which he holds the key, DEUS EX: HUMAN REVOLUTION is set in a near-future world where humanity is at a turning point. By offering players the chance to play the game in multiple and vastly different ways, DEUS EX: HUMAN REVOLUTION challenges the foundations of gaming and provides an immersive experience where every choice has a lasting consequence. DEUS EX: HUMAN REVOLUTION is available now for pre-order on Steam at special limited-time pricing of £29.99 (standard version) and £39.99 (Augmented Edition), for release on August 26 in Europe. This title is not yet rated. For more information about DEUS EX: HUMAN REVOLUTION visit www.deusex.com and join the human revolution. Hey Scott, sorry to read about the less than informative error message on you Office install. Just wanted to drop you a quick note to say that Rosebud isn't new, actually I remember coding Exchange 2000 and SharePoint 2001 customisations using it around 6 years ago. Oct 30, 2013 Microsoft Expression Web. While I understand that bashing Microsoft is a time. What you can download is a 60-day-trial which you have to activate. Activation Key Windows 81 Enterprise server 8 beta vmware workstation buy microsoft word. Expression web 5..Activate Windows 81 Enterprise. Feb 19, 2016. Using gene expression profiling we demonstrated that the TGFβ signalling activation decreased haematopoietic genes expression and increased the transcription of endothelial and extracellular. The transforming growth factor beta (TGFβ) signalling pathway has been shown to induce EMT and EndMT. As you correctly pointed out, it is the 'codename' for the MSDAIPP component (Microsoft Data Access Internet Publishing Provider) an OLEDB provider for WebDAV, and it is used for client access to SharePoint. If you are really bored, this KB article talks about it all in more detail (2003 flavour of products) things may have changed with the 2007 flavour. ![]() Anyway, really enjoy your blog, big thanks! Yeah have the same experience when trying to download the pdf and xps exporter. Genuine check fails stating that my key is pirated. Sad downside of MS politics agains software piracy. Called MSDN but even they couldn't help with the short answer that i'll have to send them an email with the error because Office 2007 is brand new and they have no clue about supporting it:(. So still no pdf and xps export. Really annoying. I'm really looking forward what problems will occur when Vista hits MSDN. Rosebud (the ms data access internet publishing provider - msdaipp.dll) is not new - I wrote it in 1998 at MS. It is in fact an OLEDB provider that makes the Internet look like an OLE DB rowset. A row is an URL that represents a web resource (such as an html page), the columns of the row represent various properties of the resource such as size, mod date, etc. This page in turn may itself be viewed as a rowset which will be filled with all of the links on that page. In this way you can navigate the web by tunneling through rowsets. It supports FTP and HTTP protocols. It's smart about DAV if the server talks DAV. It even works with the local offline cache and will return resources from the cache if they exist there. Rosebud is the primary way that Office Web Folders and My Network Places get to the Internet, while being smart about offline files. To use it just instantiate a provider with provider name = msdaipp.dso, data source=an url. More info at - Pete. ![]() ![]() UPDATE: From the responses, it appears that this doesn't work for Moto G prepaid Verizon devices sold at Best Buy Therefore this may not work so please take that into consideration. Good luck Given that wasn't a clear thread to document this, I thought I would share my learning. Short Backstory: I simply bought the Moto G during the Amazon 69.99 sale to replace my dying Droid 4. Disclaimer I take no responsibility if this does not work for you. ![]() Here are my conditions in order to make this work: 1. Newly purchased Moto G for Verizon prepaid from Amazon(NOT ACTIVATED) 2. Existing Postpaid Verizon account (As of today, 5/30/2014, my upgrade date is 10/1/2015) Here is how I did it: 1. Turn on the Moto G 2. Bypass the Prepaid Activation by following this youtube video: 3. Skip all the account creation options 4. Once you're on the homescreen, select the dialer app 5. Select 1 to program 7. Enter the number you want to activate the phone for including the area code (Enter your postpaid verizon number here) 8. Once the programming is complete and successful, the system will let you know Thats it! I hope that helps someone looking for a super cheap phone that doesn't want to get tied up with contracts. Makes a great replacement phone as well. Were there any other apps running? What Android version was running? Also if you don't mind me asking, where did you buy it from? I'm wondering if the prepaid detection is server based(so Verizon knows all the IMEI that are prepaid) or if it is phone based(something in the phone identifies the device as prepaid. Possibly IMEI) It also seems like some people can do it while others can't. Does anyone know if there are other models of the Moto G prepaid being sold on Verizon? Side note, my Moto G updated to 4.4.2 after I activated it on post paid. I tried the same thing, purchased the phone yesterday from Best Buy online and shipped with 4.4.2 - Tried activating it with *228 but got the same 'this phone needs to be activated on a prepaid account' message. Also tried activating it online on the myverizon account page, but once i type in the IMEI it comes back with an error saying that I need to call customer service. I also have a friend who works at a third party Verizon store and h attempted to switch his plan over to the phone using eROES (VZW upgrade/hardware change software) and it told him that it was a prepaid phone. If anyone could figure out a way around this I would be over-the-top happy. Also, i tried the *228 on a phone on my account that's currently a basic phone with no data. Has anyone tried calling customer service and trying to get them to do it for them? Verizon Wirelesswill activate compatible and unlocked iPhones. Verizon to activate unlocked, non-Verizon iPhones and Nexus 6. In terms of prepaid phones. ![]() :No, he doesn't even knows what a product key is and said he couldn't install CSS. But it's working fine for me, all I need to do is get the key but he lost the cover box (in which it is). Also, he told me that he doesn't likes counter-strike so he gave me. Isn't there any other way through which I can get a product key? Buy the game. That is the only way. CS:S has always been a Steam game. If he had played it, then he had to have attatched the game to a Steam account and keys are non-transfurable. Counter Strike: Source. Right click it and it should say 'View CD Key' If you click on that it should pop up the key. I don't own a counter-strike game. Buy Counter-Strike: Source CD Key Compare Prices. Instantly receive the game key to activate and download pc game on Steam. Contact Us [email protected]. ![]() Even with the original key, you wouldn't be able to play it. It would just say that the key has already been used. Said if it was in HIS library (or the original owners) they could get the key code that way. On my spare Steam account I have Battlefield: Bad Company and it shows me the key the same way. So I doubt it wouldn't for them. And if they have proof of purchase, how is it scamming? The game isn't transferable, so it's not like they are tossing the game around from account to account. If they lost the key. It's worth a shot in contacting Valve. Better than having an unplayable game. (If they haven't already activated it.). :And if they have proof of purchase, how is it scamming? The game isn't transferable, so it's not like they are tossing the game around from account to account. If they lost the key. It's worth a shot in contacting Valve. Better than having an unplayable game. (If they haven't already activated it.) Someone could try and get the key that ways, then use it as 'proof' (at a latter point) that the account belongs to them and not the other person. People have been known to 'give away' keys for that very reason. If the key was used (and I beileve it was), it would be tied to the account. After that, it would no longer be needed to install the game. There would realy be no reason to have the key around after that, excpet for proof that it is your account if the account ever got hijacked. |
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