Sentence examples for use the same phone from inspiring English sources

"I use the same phone as everyone else, and it's totally insecure".

The handheld works on the 900-, 1800- and 1900-MHz GSM/GPRS networks, which means customers can use the same phone number around the world as the result of T-Mobile's international roaming agreements, the company says.

One key aspect of the new service is that it lets you use the same phone number for Twilio's phone services and SMS messages (it also means that you can use SMS with any existing Twilio numbers you may have).

Office Communicator Mobile allows you to use the same phone number for your mobile and office, so you only have to put one piece of contact info on your business card.

The Watch will use a separate connection when away from the phone, but it will still use the same phone number so that messages and texts all get to you regardless of whether you have your phone or watch with you or not.

In addition, if you use the same phone number while chatting with multiple new friends you met via online dating, you can't "burn" the number (i.e., destroy it) to end contact with that one connection who isn't panning out, but then continue to use that number to talk with others.

Verizon Wireless's network format, known as C.D.M.A., is not compatible with the standard that Vodafone uses elsewhere in the world, called G.S.M., while the AT&T Wireless network is built upon a variant of G.S.M. Vodafone would prefer that its customers worldwide all be G.S.M. users, to make it easier for them to use the same phones everywhere.

And he used the same phone to help organize a short strike among inmates at several Georgia prisons last month.

So these proposals also recommend that, from July 1 2014, mobile customers will be able for the first time to opt for a cheaper mobile roaming contract - separate from their national mobile contract - while using the same phone number and SIM card.

Meanwhile, my fax machine, which uses the same phone line as the computer, mysteriously lighted up — RECEIVING, the liquid crystal panel announced — and yet did not spit anything out.

It doesn't stop a sports stadium from comparing the fans' faces against images in a database, or an airline from cross-examining groups of foreigners who buy $4,500 tickets using the same phone number.