>>Generally T-Mobile (aka VoiceStream) and secondarily Cingular. Manually
>>selecting AT&T will get a call not allowed message.
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> use of the + symbol is meant to represent the dialing code for
> international calls.
>>>Generally T-Mobile (aka VoiceStream) and secondarily Cingular. Manually
>>>selecting AT&T will get a call not allowed message.
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>>>be intended for foreigners from farther away than Canada. I cross into
>>>the US several times a week so the message is wearing a little thin.
>> 011 is used to dial a telephone number outside Canada and U.S.A. The
>> use of the + symbol is meant to represent the dialing code for
>> international calls.
>Just try to dial 011 1 area code number and see what you get. The point
>I was making is that this procedure does not work to Canada and surely
>most of the roamers receiving this message are Canadians!
You still don't understand what the 011 is for? 011 is the
international prefix used to dial somewhere outside of Canada and
U.S.A.
The reason that "011 1 area code number" does not work to Canada is
that the number is not outside of Canada and U.S.A. Dialing "+1 area
code number" will work because the "system" (I don't know the exact
name of the part of the network which does the dialing) ignores the +
symbol and dial only "1 area code number".
Brendan McCullough - 11 Sep 2004 08:11 GMT
>>>>Generally T-Mobile (aka VoiceStream) and secondarily Cingular. Manually
>>>>selecting AT&T will get a call not allowed message.
[quoted text clipped - 24 lines]
> name of the part of the network which does the dialing) ignores the +
> symbol and dial only "1 area code number".
Please read my posts before you reply.