7 ms·
I take the point on the security of physical + pin for protection. I guess I'd just love a solution where I could simply switch between accounts without physica
by glennos 10y ago
I take the point on the security of physical + pin for protection. I guess I'd just love a solution where I could simply switch between accounts without physically swapping something or having a multi-SIM phone.
- icebraining 10y agoBut why? Multi-SIM phones are cheap and easy to come by.
- nandhp 10y agoNot in the US
- dozzie 10y agoWell, of course it's hard to come by a dual-sim iPhone. You need to look for other brands.
- TeMPOraL 10y agoGo to Shenzhen. They like to make iPhone clones that are cheaper while having better specs, including multiple SIM card support.
- rahimnathwani 10y agoThe iPhone-lookalike phones you can buy in China don't run iOS, so I don't consider them 'clones'.
- ci5er 10y agoTo be fair, "multi-" here typically means "dual-", but even w/o going to Alibaba, they're definitely out there: - http://www.androidauthority.com/best-dual-sim-android-phones-529470/ When I had to travel a lot, I had a small booklet of sim-cards that I could pop into my single-SIM phone (this was the 90s), in most regions I visited to get (much) cheaper rates than I was getting for world-wide roaming from AT&T at the time (this was before AT&T was really Southwestern Bell). Except Japan. (Curse you, and your island-nation cell-phone local-only standards, Japan!)
- Frondo 10y agoHeh, I'd disagree. I picked up a dual-sim Windows phone, unlocked, for $150 at the Microsoft store. I've already taken advantage of it being unlocked by switching carriers (saved some bucks) when I saw the prices on one were now better than what I'd been paying.