November 24th, 2010, 03:56 PM
|
#4 (permalink)
|
|
New Member
Join Date: Mar 2009
Posts: 11
Device(s):
Carrier: Not Provided
Thanks: 0
Thanked 3 Times in 2 Posts
|
Quote:
Originally Posted by Yankees368
Please do some research on the topic before posting your opinion. If you had taken the time to look, you would have found that India actually has a well established CDMA network.
Calling From India
|
To be fair, his advice is likely still sound--depending on what the OP's intention is. While it is accurate that India does have an established CDMA network (I should know, as I spend roughy six months there in a year--with my CDMA handset), that does not mean it would be a good recommendation for someone to import the phone as their full-time handset. So, for example, if the OP lives there, and wants to use it natively with a carrier that it in India (Airtel, Docomo, Vodaphone, etc.), that just may not be possible with a CDMA handset. It's not like GSM where you take out one SIM and put in another. The carrier might not support it on their network (natively), versus a U.S. carrier's handset roaming on their network.
I would say to the OP, spare yourself the trouble if you are an India native. Instead, get a full GSM handset as noted above, or get the Droid 2 Global. (Usual caveat being that even the Global may have issues if the carrier must have an IMEI that is tied to their network, which would be true for any imported handset. [as is the case in Korea])
Joel
|
|
|