#Dc unlocker 2 client 1.00.1074 software#

The old 'Mojo 3g' (TOT reseller) SIM that was in the aircard from years ago did not get a signal. I just re-read your last question: 'I still can't figure out why you bought a new aircard, when you set out to buy a new SIM, when you didn't even need a new SIM?' I *did* need a new SIM when I first set out. Can a regular phone SIM (calls/sms/mms/data) be used in a USB modem? Could I have used a TrueMove-H non-'net SIM' in the aircard? To repeat some of my earlier questions: Are all SIMs created equal? i.e. Again, they had no TrueMove-H net SIMs, and forgetting that AIS might be incompatible, I got the AIS SIM. Wanting to continue using 3G speed in the middle of the night - I was engrossed in some Brian Greene videos on String Theory - I just opted to get a prepaid SIM and swap out the postpaid SIM. To change plans on my TrueMove-H SIM would require a daytime visit to a True shop, according to the True telephone customer service rep. I ran out of the 1GB plan around midnight the next night. This was after midnight at the 7-11, and I forgot to ask about DTAC net SIMs. Why I ended up with the new aircard: On my first visit, when they said they had no 'net Sims' for TrueMove-H, they showed me the new aircard for B990 which included a B299 package, so basically the new modem was about B700 and supported 3x faster speeds. I was thinking I might go with a TOT 'Storm' package with truly unlimited 30-day use at 2Mbps. I still can't figure out why you bought a new aircard, when you set out to buy a new SIM, when you didn't even need a new SIM? Edited Decemby lomatopoДЄh, so True might have set the firmware to only connect to their own network. For the savvy consumer this may be a good thing, but if you are easily overwhelmed or confused it can be a dangerous and frustrating thing. Service providers here are guilty of offering too many options, no question. might have notes o what these displays mean for your particular model?Дata throughput will be a function of many, many, many different criteria. So if idling, not using data it might show '3G', if using data it might show 'H', 'H+', 'HSDPA', etc. Some devices spin up and down based on data throughput. Every UI has different criteria for displaying network status. Just add value cancel existing plan and resubscribe to a new plan.Дoesn't matter. It should support AIS on 2100 MHz if properly configured but not even sure why you felt the need to get a new SIM? You could have used the TrueMove-H SIM included with the faster ZTE #2 modem. Suspect the faster ZTE #2 modem is auto-configured for TrueMove H.

In addition to the mysteries of the hardware making connections, the DTAC, AIS and TrueMove-H web sites are breathtaking experiences unto themselves with easy-to-follow, logical links to find data plans, prices and information. What's the difference between '3G' and 'HSDPA?' FYI, speed tests show the data transfer rate of ~1.5Mbps down/128Kbps up - does that sound right for a strong 3G connection on a 7.2Mbps HSDPA modem?ДЄs always, a little knowledge is dangerous, but that's what I have, so welcome any corrections in my understanding of how things are supposed to/do work.

#Dc unlocker 2 client 1.00.1074 software#

The modem software for the slower ZTE #1 modem indicates the connection is normally '3G' but occasionally 'HSDPA' with the AIS SIM. Why can't the faster ZTE #2 modem make a connection, when the slower ZTE#1 modem can? Putting the AIS SIM in the slower ZTE #1 modem, the green light illuminates, indicating a data connection is available. Putting the AIS SIM in the faster ZTE #2 modem, the red light illuminates, indicating no data connection is available.

Forgetting that AIS doesn't operate on the 850 MHz band, I bought an AIS SIM and put B500 on the account. I used up the 1GB, so returned to 7-11 to buy a SIM for prepaid use.

The TrueMove-H SIM included with the faster ZTE #2 modem was preloaded with a postpaid 30-day 1GB data plan, after which the speed shapes to 128 Mbps. I will refer to this as the faster ZTE #2 modem. I ended up buying a new TrueMove-H-packaged USB modem, a ZTE MF667: Can a regular phone SIM (calls/sms/mms/data) be used in a USB modem? Wanting a new data SIM/plan, I went to the local 7-11 but they didn't have any TrueMove-H 'net SIMs.' What exactly is a 'net SIM,' anyway? Are all SIMs created equal? i.e. I will refer to this as the slower ZTE #1 modem.

I started this journey with an old USB modem, a ZTE MF627: