on 21-04-2013 18:52
on 21-04-2013 18:52
Solved! Go to Solution.
on 21-04-2013 21:11
on 21-04-2013 21:11
on 21-04-2013 21:20
on 21-04-2013 21:20
on 21-04-2013 22:02
as i suggested my advice in my previous post then you wouldnt struggle but you should have done the right thing to start with if you knew you couldnt get signal on o2
on 21-04-2013 22:13
on 21-04-2013 22:13
on 21-04-2013 22:16
on 21-04-2013 22:16
No mobile phone network will guarantee that you can get a signal indoors. None of them. If you didn't have any signal indoors when you first got your phone you should have contacted O2 then, not waited until it was too late for you to do anything about it. If you need to be on call and have to have incoming calls at home you should have a land line. Just relying on a mobile phone for calls isn't a very smart thing to be doing.
on 21-04-2013 22:29
on 21-04-2013 22:29
on 21-04-2013 22:43
on 21-04-2013 22:43
@Anonymous wrote:
Thanks. I can use tugo for outgoing.
I am in oncall support work wherei need incoming call at home
It will work for incoming calls too. That's the whole point of the service - to help in signal blackspots.
on 21-04-2013 22:46
if you prefer to rely on mobiles then get a backup cheap mobile with another network payg sim if you dont want an inconvieniance of a landline
on 21-04-2013 23:04
on 21-04-2013 23:04
@Anonymous wrote:if you prefer to rely on mobiles then get a backup cheap mobile with another network payg sim if you dont want an inconvieniance of a landline
The OP has said that they can't give two numbers to their on call support, which I find hard to believe. Why wouldn't they allow a backup number to ensure they could stay in contact?
on 22-04-2013 04:16
on 22-04-2013 04:16