Bought a new AIS 3G Aircard. Suppose to be 7.2Mbps but still find it quite slow.:(
Think will use back the wired dsl from 3bb. What are your experience with these 3G aircards in other parts of LOS?
View attachment 3767
Guys, the air cards are they available only on subscription basis ? Or do they have pay per use which allows you to top up as and when the credit is low ?
Guys, the air cards are they available only on subscription basis ? Or do they have pay per use which allows you to top up as and when the credit is low ?
Aircard you buy (e.g. pantip plaza sells 7.2Mbps cards for around 1000B). Aircard SIM you get from AIS, DTAC, True. I used prepaid TrueMove-H, a relatively new service. The postpaid SIM was launched late last year and they only came out with a prepaid SIM January this year. Yes you top up as and when needed, TrueMove-H prepaid is metered based on size usage e.g. Mb. DTAC I know sells time-based packages e.g. metered by hour.
When credit is low, you top up on TrueMove-H the usual way. You decide then to buy anew of the usage packages they offer e.g. 100Mb, 300Mb, 1GB etc. Balance does not expire for 6 months.
Are u going japan with your wife ? I can pm u my number in japan if u wanna meet up .
One of the most guarded secrets in Thai dining in Bangkok !
Aircard you buy (e.g. pantip plaza sells 7.2Mbps cards for around 1000B). Aircard SIM you get from AIS, DTAC, True. I used prepaid TrueMove-H, a relatively new service. The postpaid SIM was launched late last year and they only came out with a prepaid SIM January this year. Yes you top up as and when needed, TrueMove-H prepaid is metered based on size usage e.g. Mb. DTAC I know sells time-based packages e.g. metered by hour.
When credit is low, you top up on TrueMove-H the usual way. You decide then to buy anew of the usage packages they offer e.g. 100Mb, 300Mb, 1GB etc. Balance does not expire for 6 months.
I use Truemove-H prepaid. I had a 3.6Mbps aircard and I got 2.5Mbps down/1.5Mbps up with 4/5 bar reception in Sutthisan and Ramkhamhaeng. I have since bought 2 other faster cards (one 7.2Mbps, the other 41Mbps) since but have not used them yet but will do so next month when I am in Bangkok.
There is 3G and 3.5G (or 3G+) in Thailand. 2.5Mbps down is typical for 3G. Anecdotally, I've heard of speeds up to 7-8Mbps down with 3.5G. Truemove-H is supposed to be 3.5G. Conversely, True is 3G.
You can measure your own speeds at speedtest.net
Walau eh pii rotikosong, you talk like you in communication business or comms expert. You say you coming to Bangkok next month but you talk like you live in Bangkok man. Was about to ask you join me in Somtan Nua again tomorrow.
Cheers.
..if you forget to resubscribe or turn off the internet once the 24 hrs is up you'll be charged like 1 bhat per min for internet usage. Thailand's mobile phone credit system still isn't as convinent as sg's. Here's the site in which i can log into even in sg where i can top up and check credit
https://12calleservice.ais.co.th/EP...cBhJfg4SdSyZjjSTTHQfhnb9GkJtzX4fGq!1942288942
Think also can top up locally on th mobile, as AIS auto roam (partner with Singtel). Obviously, top up card here sells at a premium.Khun Ying Pojaman said:prepaid internet card for a long time. Prefer a time-based. Size based, after one video, habez !
I'm not sure if we're talking about the same stuff. I'm not referring to internet access via the phone. I'm referring to a USB modem where I can just plug into my notebook to surf internet. I'm still using a "functionless" mobile phone, so internet access at the moment is strictly via notebook.
As they say, a SIM is a SIM is a SIM (unless it is a microsim- which are smaller than usual-but are uncommon). Don't worry, you can take a voice+data SIM and stick it in your usb modem. After you're done surfing, you can stick that SIM back in your phone and make calls. Which, ironically enough, all this swapping seems entirely appropriate behavior in BKK