on 05-09-2013 23:16
on 05-09-2013 23:16
Solved! Go to Solution.
05-09-2013 23:23 - edited 05-09-2013 23:27
05-09-2013 23:23 - edited 05-09-2013 23:27
05-09-2013 23:23 - edited 05-09-2013 23:27
05-09-2013 23:23 - edited 05-09-2013 23:27
05-09-2013 23:27 - edited 05-09-2013 23:35
05-09-2013 23:27 - edited 05-09-2013 23:35
The charges would be about the same whoever you are with as O2 have to pay the foreign network that you have been connected with.
Without charges being raised by the USA network O2 would not know where you were or what you had been doing with the phone.
So I would suggest you look at the phone to see what has been using this data, which O2 don't charge for once it gets to £40.
Before this limit was brought in we were seeing bills running into thousands of pounds for data use abroad.
I would pay the charge and feel grateful O2 were watching your back.
All of the details for costs when abroad are on the main web site and we're here to help for anything you can't find.
on 06-09-2013 07:32
on 06-09-2013 07:32
Unless you had turned cell / mobile data off and assuming you have a smartphone this will be a data charge.
Data roaming in the usa is £6 a mb up to the £40 cap so 6.666mb data uses up the £40 cap but then you can use up to 50mb in one charging period so very easy to spend the £40 cap in the usa without using the phone.
on 06-09-2013 10:17
on 06-09-2013 10:17
To be fair you would get these data charges with any network if you didn't take the simple step of turning off mobile data and data roaming. Lots of info on here and the main website.