Or do I need to break out the calling card?
Any US Cell service work in Amsterdam?
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they all do but roaming is gonna cost you a fortune
if you post what service I can check prices what the /min prices are here on a dutch network
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I have heard T-Mobile's a good company if you do a lot of overseas travel by comparison to some of the other US providers. I do not have them, nor do a lot of traveling abroad, but they included that in their sale pitch when they jumped me at the mall.
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tmbole is a smaller provider here, Id go for Vodafone, theyre pretty big and cheap, 50 eurocents a min to the US, prepaid is expensive, at least a Euro a min to the USOriginally posted by BarefootsiesI have heard T-Mobile's a good company if you do a lot of overseas travel by comparison to some of the other US providers. I do not have them, nor do a lot of traveling abroad, but they included that in their sale pitch when they jumped me at the mall.


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im worried about that as well..i think im going to do calling cards...going to buy one local once i land..for 5 bucks we can probably call anywhere in the world for 3 hoursTelegram PhoenixBrad
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Tmobile to Vodafone in EU is Euro 1,30/min, Id get a calling card, the roamingcosts are gonna cost an arm and a leg
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depends on your cellphone, not operator (usually).
If you have quad-band, it should work. Of course the roaming makes it expensive, but if you have a regular dual-band phone, it won't work in europe no matter what roaming deals your operator has with dutch operators.
European cells are 900/1800mhz and the us cells at 850/1900 MHz..and I'm off.Comment
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bring a US one, cause calling cards arent that common in Holland, never used one here not even sure weve got dutch ones...Originally posted by Phoenixim worried about that as well..i think im going to do calling cards...going to buy one local once i land..for 5 bucks we can probably call anywhere in the world for 3 hours
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just call your carrier and make sure they have roaming agreement with a european carrier. I am with Rogers /ATT in Canada , no problem making or receiving calls. My last bill when I was in Prague and Hungary was under a hundred, I was expecting a lot worst
ps and as TGF said , you do need a quad band phone
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yeah gotta have a tri or quid were on a different network.Originally posted by TeenGodFatherdepends on your cellphone, not operator (usually).
If you have quad-band, it should work. Of course the roaming makes it expensive, but if you have a regular dual-band phone, it won't work in europe no matter what roaming deals your operator has with dutch operators.
European cells are 900/1800mhz and the us cells at 850/1900 MHz
And check if your AC adapter takes 230 as well... wouldnt be the first American who blew up his laptop or so here...
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if you want calling cards you probably have to go to some small (mostly arabic) phone shop/cafe. But that's still better then roaming, I've done it when I had a US cellphone and it cost me a small fortuneComment
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wont workOriginally posted by LensmanMine's a Samsung SCH-i730 PDA, Dual band (1900/800 MHz digital) on the Verizon network.
Visitors from the USA and Canada
In the USA and Canada the GSM frequency is 1900 MHz. The GSM frequency of mobile networks outside the USA and Canada is 900 MHz or 1800 MHz. If you have a dual band handset (900/1800 MHz or 900/1900 MHz) or a triple band handset (900/1800/1900 MHz) you can use it in the Netherlands. However, if you have a single band handset (1900 MHz) you can not use your handset outside the USA and Canada. It is possible to buy or rent a dual or triple band phone and use your own SIM card.
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Correction - mine works here because it's tri-band. Assumed that's what you had, Lens.Originally posted by DTKTmobile will hit you for a buck a minute, but it does work.Arguing whether the Democratic or Republican party is better is like debating which steaming pile of shit is slightly less stinky.Comment
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time to get a new phone, pick up a blackberry 7290 its a quad band and it will do everything. But if you do decide to buy something new , make sure they unlock it , so you Can use it abroad. Most of them are locked because of fraud. I had a tri band phone prior to this and it wouldnt work , the quads will.Originally posted by LensmanMine's a Samsung SCH-i730 PDA, Dual band (1900/800 MHz digital) on the Verizon network.
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Originally posted by JFKtime to get a new phone, pick up a blackberry 7290 its a quad band and it will do everything. But if you do decide to buy something new , make sure they unlock it , so you Can use it abroad. Most of them are locked because of fraud. I had a tri band phone prior to this and it wouldnt work , the quads will.
and Julius should be the one who knows best
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i travel all over and i believe that T-Mobile GSM tri/quad band phones are the best option for maximum coverage in Europe and AsiaOriginally posted by LensmanOr do I need to break out the calling card?Comment
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Agreed,Originally posted by Pleasurepaysi travel all over and i believe that T-Mobile GSM tri/quad band phones are the best option for maximum coverage in Europe and Asia
T-Mobile is based on TDMA technology @ 1900MHZ (GSM)
Cingular is based on TDMA technology @ 900MHZ and TDMA @ 1900MHZ
Nextel is based on TDMA technology @ 1700MHZ
Sprint is based on CDMA technology @ 1900MHZ (PCS)
Verizon is based on CDMA technology @ 900MHZ and CDMA @ 1900MHZ
If you have cingular or t-mobile, you can use your phone in other countries, however the carrier has to unlock your phone for international use. This usually requires 3-6 months of service before they will unlock the phones for you. You can purchase unlocked phones from ebay or private parties that are ready to be used overseas.
Once you are over there, you can purchase pre-paid minutes if you have a phone that works on their system. This is usually much cheaper than paying the $1.50 that t-mobile wants to charge me for Australia. I'd be interested to hear what the Amstradam charges are.
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Get your phone unlocked at your nearby dirty phone dealer. You can get a chip in AMS for like 15E that will give you a rate of .35E per min local calling. You can get a phone card in AMS from the local dirty phone stores that will let you get cheap calls to the US from the cell.
And SkypeOUT kicks ASS.Comment
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most people in the USA dont have triband GSM phones. most people do not even have GSM phonesOriginally posted by nickbaauwI would recommend buying a prepaid cellphone SIMcard in Holland, I'm pretty sure it will fit in your phone ( you'll have a different number though )Comment
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Originally posted by thinkxthey all do but roaming is gonna cost you a fortune
if you post what service I can check prices what the /min prices are here on a dutch network
i dont think Lens is sweatin' a $300 phone billCrypto HODLr
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Thats what I'm doing, they are selling it on every streetcorner in AmsterdamOriginally posted by nickbaauwI would recommend buying a prepaid cellphone SIMcard in Holland, I'm pretty sure it will fit in your phone ( you'll have a different number though )
Vodafone stores everywhere
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best is to buy a converter 110/220V so that also the american plugs fit. i have one of those that works both ways so that i can use my stuff in the US. it was like 30 bucks or something like thatOriginally posted by bjjbDont forget that youll have to have a charger that fits European wall plugs. American ones wont workComment
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I've been concerned about that too. I'm suprised that Verizon and others haven't come up with a good and affordable solution for international business travelers especially for people who use devices like that mega-Samsung i730 like Lens's. Anyone have any info on new services and technology coming out soon or in the works?Comment
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Verizon does not work in Europe. Their solution is for you to rent a satellite phone.Originally posted by LensmanMine's a Samsung SCH-i730 PDA, Dual band (1900/800 MHz digital) on the Verizon network.
T-Mobile, I believe, currently sells 'international' phones that will work in Europe.Raven
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Hey Lens... check out http://www.cingular.com/cingularworld for their info and rates... works for me on my Palm Treo 650 :DOriginally posted by LensmanOr do I need to break out the calling card?
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its not gonna be $300, Ive used my phone 2 yrs ago in Egypt, did some browsing called like 10 times, was over Euro 1200 :/Originally posted by kmanroxi dont think Lens is sweatin' a $300 phone bill
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