on 05-06-2015 17:06
on 05-06-2015 17:06
Solved! Go to Solution.
on 06-06-2015 13:20
on 06-06-2015 13:20
Hi there @Anonymous
Only the country's listed below are part of the O2 travel and Turkey is not one of them. ONly 3% of Turkey is in Europe, so the Country is officially classed as Asia. So rest of the world charges apply. Hope this Helps
The service is available in:
on 05-06-2015 17:14
on 05-06-2015 17:14
i think it depends on which part of turkey you are in. did you have data roaming on, mobile data?
maybe you need to contact cs on 202
05-06-2015 17:16 - edited 05-06-2015 17:19
05-06-2015 17:16 - edited 05-06-2015 17:19
It's quite expensive in some parts of Turkey
http://international.o2.co.uk/internationaltariffs/travelling_abroad#
We had a similar thread here of someone who had the same problem as yourself (read the last post)
https://community.o2.co.uk/t5/Pay-Monthly-and-Pay-Go/Turkey-charges/td-p/490324
Veritas Numquam Perit
05-06-2015 17:18 - edited 05-06-2015 17:24
05-06-2015 17:18 - edited 05-06-2015 17:24
You need to be very careful in that part of the world which networks you are connecting with.
Inadvertent Roaming
Accidental roaming (sometimes known as inadvertent roaming) might occur if you are in an area close to national borders because your phone picks up the network across the border. If this happens, you may be charged as though you were roaming on the network across the border. You can prevent this if you live near a national border by setting your handset to do a manual network selection (as opposed to an automatic network selection) and select the O2 network. This way if you lose the O2 network your handset will not automatically try to connect you to an alternate network.
on 06-06-2015 13:20
on 06-06-2015 13:20
Hi there @Anonymous
Only the country's listed below are part of the O2 travel and Turkey is not one of them. ONly 3% of Turkey is in Europe, so the Country is officially classed as Asia. So rest of the world charges apply. Hope this Helps
The service is available in:
on 06-06-2015 13:26
on 06-06-2015 13:26
on 06-06-2015 13:30
on 06-06-2015 13:30
Quite rightly he would have assumed all was well. Let's hope the CRS see sense.
on 06-06-2015 14:14
This happens because the radio signals used by mobile networks do not automatically stop at international borders.
The mobile will pick up the strongest signal available, so at some point the OP was close to the border. I bet he got the message when he was close to the border with probably Cyprus, Greece or Bulgaria.