Phone And Sim Card

Absolut the best sim-card router out there, and have try many of them.

Cable more than adequate for charging our phone.It will not transfer data from the phone to our PC. I had to plus in a mini-SIM card to retrieve photos t the PC.It is probably a phone issue or my ignorance.

My old Samsung phone was starting to malfunction so I needed to find a replacement. I am a very basic conservative smartphone user so I was only looking for a basic, affordable and dependable phone. I think I found it in this 128 gig Pixel 3 that was on sale for $200.00. I won't review particular details about the phone because I don't feel qualified to do so, there are online reviews for that. I can can inform you that the phone is brand new in the factory sealed factory box. I bought the Verizon unlocked model and it was supplied with a Sim Card. However, while activating the phone online with Verizon I was directed to remove the new Sim Card and replace it with the card from my old phone. All went well and I didn't have to wait in line at a Verizon store to activate it. I paired the phone with the Spigen Tough Armor case which I like very much.

I mean, it's hard to mess up a Sim card, but this one does the job!

Dont have to unload the sim to get video right off my phone

The SIM card adapter works perfectly. An awesome deal.

I have an older Garmin GPS that needs foil tape to retain the sim card. The new GPS 66 is faster, and more readable than the old one, plus has voice listening capability. So we really like the new GPS

Absolutely the perfect card for my sim rig setup. Maxes most things out with great fps and stays incredibly cool.

I did not want a folio-type case, because my plan was to use my iPad Pro (4th gen) as a camera and scanning device. Otterbox Defender is perfect because it does not get in the way of these activities. But there's so much more: The Defender is a superb match for the device, from the buttons on its silicon cover to the flap that opens so that one can charge one's Apple Pencil (2nd gen). Also, the tablet stand that comes with the Defender is useful for watching videos or using the device as a laptop. I should add: (1) If planning to add a SIM card to the device, do so before installing the Defender; the Defender does not have a flap near the SIM card tray. (2) Be patient when first installing the Defender (and insert the device into the pencil-side of the Defender first for the best result).

This is a serious keyboard, not a flimsy will do in a pinch type. What makes it particularly good is three things: (1) the strong magnet that snaps in place and allows it to be attached and detached at will, (2) no wires to connect so USB port remains available, and (3) the keyboard folds and protects the screen so no additional case is needed. My use scenario is a business travel device that allows me to connect to my servers remotely and take care of any potential emergencies while traveling internationally and in more remote locations. Tablet alone doesn't work well since on-screen keyboard is not only awkward for more serious typing, but it also takes a large portion of the screen. Laptops alone lack ability to use local SIM/eSIM cards and connect to the local mobile networks directly (local WiFi works well for those who don't venture outside urban areas much). Using phone as a hotspot doesn't work well because most of the US plans that come with international access heavily throttle the hotspot usage to the point where even remote terminal sessions are barely usable. And having a secondary phone with the local SIM card only to use as a hot spot is awkward. This keyboard creates a system that is a great upgrade for those who would carry either a tablet or a laptop on their voyages.