top | item 46390407 (no title) markdown | 2 months ago Huh? Are phone numbers tied to physical sims in your country? You can't just ask the phone company to give you a new sim with the same number? discuss order hn newest Beijinger|2 months ago It was a Google Project Fi phone with a very valuable number (for me, many 8, no 4). Was not able to recover. dijit|2 months ago If you’re on a contract that can work.If it’s a PAYG sim card then you’re out of luck without the PUK code, which, if you’ve lost the sim then you have most assuredly lost (or never had).PAYG is a lot more common in parts of western Europe than contracts.People associate contracts with “overly expensive” phone deals. exe34|2 months ago no, I got my puk code from my phone operator when I moved services before. at least in the UK it works that way. load replies (1)
Beijinger|2 months ago It was a Google Project Fi phone with a very valuable number (for me, many 8, no 4). Was not able to recover.
dijit|2 months ago If you’re on a contract that can work.If it’s a PAYG sim card then you’re out of luck without the PUK code, which, if you’ve lost the sim then you have most assuredly lost (or never had).PAYG is a lot more common in parts of western Europe than contracts.People associate contracts with “overly expensive” phone deals. exe34|2 months ago no, I got my puk code from my phone operator when I moved services before. at least in the UK it works that way. load replies (1)
exe34|2 months ago no, I got my puk code from my phone operator when I moved services before. at least in the UK it works that way. load replies (1)
Beijinger|2 months ago
dijit|2 months ago
If it’s a PAYG sim card then you’re out of luck without the PUK code, which, if you’ve lost the sim then you have most assuredly lost (or never had).
PAYG is a lot more common in parts of western Europe than contracts.
People associate contracts with “overly expensive” phone deals.
exe34|2 months ago