
Roam Mobility continues to expand its footprint as it has announced Canada Computers locations in Ontario and Quebec will now sell their repluggable and nano SIM cards, which will enable Canadians affordable roaming while in the USA.
“Many Canadians experience high roaming costs when they use their devices across the border,” says Emir Aboulhosn, CEO of Roam Mobility. “Now they can pick up a SIM card at any Canada Computers location, snap it into their unlocked device, and enjoy affordable, reliable connectivity anywhere in the US.”
The Roam Mobility network (based on T-Mobile in the U.S.) recently announced 4G LTE coverage, which kicked in two weeks ago, offering faster speeds for areas such as New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Las Vegas, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, Dallas, Seattle, Atlanta, Miami and others.
The company will soon introduce new plans featuring unlimited data, easier scheduling, international long distance and lower introductory pricing. Roam Mobility allows you to seamlessly setup your roaming in Canada before you leave, so when you arrive at your destination you’re ready to go (be sure to check their coverage maps). Check out our review here.
Click here to learn more about Roam Mobility’s plans and pricing.
Other articles in the category: Carriers
TekSavvy Slams Minister for Approving ‘Anti-Competitive’ Rogers-Shaw Merger
TekSavvy expressed its disappointment in the decision of Innovation Minister François-Philippe Champagne to approve the Rogers-Shaw merger and related sale of Shaw's Freedom Mobile to Quebecor's Vidéotron. The company claims that the decision disregards unlawful Rogers-Vidéotron agreements and the ongoing investigation by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) into anticompetitive wholesale agreements. TekSavvy has...
Senator Criticizes Rogers-Shaw Merger, Blames Competition Commissioner
Independent Canadian senator Colin Deacon has criticized today's approval of the Rogers-Shaw merger, saying that the conditions and penalties imposed on the deal would not be necessary if Canada's Competition Act did not favour oligopolies. He argues that the Competition Commissioner in Canada lacks the same powers as their counterparts in other G7 countries, which...
Rogers-Shaw Merger Approved by Minister, Decision Blasted by Critics
Minister of Innovation, Science and Industry, François-Philippe Champagne, Minister of Innovation, Science and Industry, announced on Friday morning he has approved the Rogers-Shaw merger, to nobody’s surprise. “Today, I am informing Canadians that I have secured on their behalf unprecedent and legally binding commitments from Rogers and Videotron. And, after imposing strict conditions, the spectrum...