Can I use my DB in Europe?

Smart phone, old (technically dumb) person...  Help

Never mind.  Found an Incredible 2 Global on Craigslist.  Problem solved.

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  • Can I use my iPhone in europe?

    Can I use my iPhone in Europe?

    Indeed you can. Beware of data roaming, charges, however, where you are charged through the nose for a data connection abroad. Your phone company may sell overseas data plans, or you may consider getting a SIM card for one of the providers of the country you're visiting.
    You can turn off data roaming in Settings --> General --> Network --> Turn Data Roaming to 'off'.

  • Can I use my iPad in europe

    Can I use my iPad in Europe?

    the iPad power pack is 110-240 v auto  You just need the relevant pin converter depending on the Country you are visiting and the power pack will automatically accept the input voltage
    Just a point as already mentioned an AT&T iPad will also work on 3G with a suitable data sim from a local carrier
    (each country is discrete ) A Verizon version will not work in Europe on 3g  at all ...except on wifi

  • Can I use my iPhone in Europe and will it work as a hotspot for my iPad?

    Can I use my iPhone in Europe and will it work as a hotspot for my iPad?

    It didn't work for me during my February 2013 visit to Switzerland. The Personal Hotspot feature on my iPhone 4S works fine when I am in the US. Upon arrival in Switzerland, my phone connected to the Swisscom network. Phone calls, SMS, Web, and E-mail worked fine on the iPhone. Funny is the Personal Hotspot feature completely disappeared from the settings menu while there. It reappeared once I was back in the US.

  • Can I use my ipad in Europe?  it is not 3G

    Can I use my ipad in Europe?

    What country are you in?  Which ipad do you own?
    AT&T model iPad uses the GSM protocol and has a mini-sim card slot. GSM  is the most widely used protocol.
    Here are the converage maps:
    For GSM:  http://www.worldtimezone.com/gsm.html
    ( Most people recommend GSM for the widest world wide coverage. )  
    The other main protocol is CDMA.   
    For CDMA:  http://www.cdg.org/worldwide/index.asp
    ( The coverage map is optimistic.  One company with one cell tower means that the country has coverage.  )

  • Can I use my Iphone4 in europe  with available power at 220v

    I am taking my Iphone 4 to access my Email in Europe. The power adapter supplied is 120v. Can I use it at 220V supply common in Europe

    Yes, the power adapter from Apple is "universal" - if you read the label it says 100 to 240 VAC 50/60 Hz, which covers power anywhere in the world. All you need is an adapter for the prongs.

  • Can i use iphone 4 in europe

    I am wondering if people have found it more cost effective to use the iphone 4 in europe (am going to denmark) or to try to buy some cheap other kind of used phone and put a sim card i buy over there in it. I am new to using forums, so if this q has already been answered, could somone provide the link to that thread or discussion, even if it is on another website? Thanks!

    If your phone is carrier locked, to use in Europe...as a phone & for data...would be extremely expensive. You'd have to get International Provisioning activated for your account, then pick a plan & pay through the nose. What many folks do is put their phones in Airplane mode, turn WiFi on & use available WiFi for their phone's data needs(although there are not nearly as many free WiFi spots in Europe as there are say in the US). If you want to make calls, you can either purchase a local phone with a pre-paid sim(they are cheap & readily available) or you could still get International Provisioning activated for your account, but turn cellular data off in settings on your phone. That way you could make/receive calls & SMS's but not incur hefty data charges.

  • HT4972 Can I use iPhone 5 in Europe?

    I am going to Italy and would like to know if there is anything extra to do to use my new iPhone 5 for phone and/or data.

    1.  No, because if you have an iPhone on AT&T, the LTE frequencies are different between the US and Europe and if you have an iPhone 5 on AT&T in the US, then it will be carrier locked to AT&T and that is a different model to the other European model, so the best you can hope for is to use the international roaming feature and link into an Italian 3G network.
    2.  There are no unlocked iPhone 5's available in the US at the moment, but when they do become available, it is the other model that is available, so unlocked means unlocked and it does not matter which carrier you use.  That is your choice and you can use any one that you want and you should also be able to swap nano sim cards and use local ones whilst travelling.
    3.  If you purchase the unlocked model of the iPhone, which is a different version to the US carrier locked, then you have a better chance with LTE frequencies.  Obviously there are going to be differences between countries because their LTE frequencies are different.
    Well no, of course it cannot be truly a world phone because every single country in the world is different and all countries are in different stages of development of their 3G capabilities.  There is no one frequency at the moment for all countries.  There may possibly come a time when this is so, but not at the moment.

  • Can I use apple tv in Europe

    I'd like to bring an Apple TV to Germany and leave it there with my Dad to use with a new iPad. Will I be able to hook it up to his relatively new TV using HDMI like in the US? What is the best way to switch out the power cord for their 220V plugs? I think the wireless network will be from an Airport Express new version.

    Welcome to the Apple Community.
    The Apple TV is the same everywhere, apart from the power cord, although the services available in Germany will differ from those in the US.
    The power cord is a common 'figure of 8' connector and can be found in most stores.

  • Can I use my iBook in Europe with no converter?

    I know with my iPod, all I need is a plug adaptor as the power charger does both USA and Europe so no need to carry a converter.. are these older Dual USB G3 iBooks the same in that respect? All I need is the plug adaptor but no converter as the power charger unit does it for me?

    Yes, the iBook is the same.
    The Apple iBook's power adapter is designed to be used worldwide. All you need is the outlet plug adapter.

  • Can I use my IPad in Europe with the voltage difference?

    I'm buying an iPad, wifi only,  as a gift for a visitor from the Slovak Republic.
    I see that there is a keyboard available in Slovak, but what about the OS itself?
    Is the charger compatible with the 220V European grid? I've been told that the charger is rated for 100-230V, and all I need is the wall-plug adapter.

    To add these sites have additional information concerning power in various countries...
    http://www.kropla.com/electric2.htm
    http://www.worldstandards.eu/electricity.htm
    You may find of some interest and help...

  • How can I use my iPad in France

    I live in Canada and I am going to France and Italy in August. How can I use my iPad in Europe.

    Do you have a wifi only version or a 3G one?
    You can always use free wifi services, anywhere, so hotels, cafe's, restaurants, libraries, and so on which offer free wifi will be available to you (there are even travel web sites available that will list what is available if you search a bit).
    If you have the most recent iPad, you can also get a SIM card when over there, with a local carrier and use that (the newest iPads all have international GSM slots).
    Or, ask your Canadian carrier what sort of international plans/roaming they may offer.
    All depends on just how much access you want or need, and how much you are willing to pay for it.  Free is free, a local carrier will almost certainly be cheaper than any roaming plan, but you may need to research who offers what plans (a pre-paid local SIM would be the best option).

  • Taking my 4S verizon phone to italy,greece. can i safely recharge on their voltage? can i use the phone?

    taking my verizon 4S phone to italy and greece. can i safely recharge on their voltage?
    can i use the phone in europe?

    razmee209 wrote:
    You would probably need to contact Verizon and see if you can use the phone there.  You may need to add some international plans to your phone prior to leaving.
    I think he was refering to charging the iPhone not a calling plan.
    Here is what I found on a Google search:
    From an Electrical Engineer. Short answer: Yes.
    Long answer: The only things that is important for using any AC adapters overseas are the following:
    * You need to have the right type of plug. If you do not it will not fit, and if you force it, it could break.
    * The adapter needs to support the right voltage for input. Some of the world uses around 110 volts. The rest uses around 220 volts. Many digital devices have power adapters that support both, which is often written as 100-240V or sometimes 110-240V. As long as it support both you are good. If it does not things get messier, and I won't get into them here.
    * It must support the correct frequency for input. Again some parts of the world use 60 Hz, the rest uses 50 Hz. Just about all AC adapters support both. If the do they will say 50-60Hz.

  • Can I use my Us iPhone 5s in Europe with a prepaid sim card while on vacation?

    Can I use my Us iPhone 5s in Europe with a prepaid sim card while on vacation?

    Only if the device is unlocked. Not all US devices are unlocked, as you probably know.

  • Can I use a north american iPhone4S in Europe?

    can I use a north american iPhone4S in Europe?

    All iPhones can be used anywhere as long as you're willing to pay the high roaming charges.  To use it with a local carrier SIM card, the phone has to be officially unlocked.
    FYI, there is no such thing as a "North American" iPhone.  Phones are sold by country.  It the US there are CDMA phones sold as well as GSM.  The CDMA iPhone 4S (not the iPhone 4)  (Verizon and Sprint) can be used in Europe GSM carrers on a roaming basis.  Verizon will unlock the GSM for use with a local SIM under certain circumstances.  Sprint does not.

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