Re: Cell Phone Question

In that case it's different from Europe.

Here, only the caller pays for the call. The recipient only needs to pay (part of) the call costs if he's not connected to his own provider, meaning roughly when abroad.

This of course explains why you would not accept a call from someone you don't know.

I didn't get out of bed for nothing today, I learned something new :-)

Met vriendelijke groeten / Best regards,

Peter Colpaert
Software Engineer - PLM Development Team
IT Operations Cluster Benelux, Philips IT

Philips Consumer Luminaires
Industrieterrein Satenrozen 11, 2550 Kontich, Belgium
Tel: (+32) 3/459 13 17
Email: Peter.Colpaert@xxxxxxxxxxx

Working from home on Wednesdays

-----Original Message-----
From: pctech-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:pctech-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Jerry C. Adams
Sent: maandag 25 november 2013 13:58
To: 'PC Technical Discussion for IBM i (AS/400 and iSeries) Users'
Subject: Re: [PCTECH] Cell Phone Question

Basically agreed. That is, I don't have what is called Caller ID, but my phone displays names from my phone's contact list. Anything else is usually a nuisance call.

Here, I think, both ends pay for the call. That is, the minutes are accrued to me (the recipient) as well as to the caller. There may be some exceptions here (US), but I've never heard of them.

Jerry C. Adams

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