In most countries, telephone numbers are assigned in blocks to telephone companies, which then give out the numbers to their customers. A number is "allocated" if it is in a block that has been assigned to a telephone company.
You cannot. The IMIE number is allocated to the phone. You can put any SIM into the phone.You cannot. The IMIE number is allocated to the phone. You can put any SIM into the phone.You cannot. The IMIE number is allocated to the phone. You can put any SIM into the phone.You cannot. The IMIE number is allocated to the phone. You can put any SIM into the phone.
The mobile device number (MDN) is the exact phone number that has been allocated to a mobile or broadband device. It is identifiable on most carriers through the "my number" option.
07518 numbers are allocated to O2 in the UK. Remember, though, that customers can take their number with them when they move networks, so knowing the number does not confirm which network the phone currently uses.
Context is very important to a question such as this one; numbers are allocated under various circumstances. For example, let us say that you have a football team and all the members of the team have numbers that they wear on their football uniform so that they can be more easily identified on the field, underneath their obscuring helmets. Once a number is given to a player, that number is thereby allocated. Numbers that have not been given to any player remain non allocated, and thus, are available to be allocated in the event that you have a new person requiring a new number.
The total number of bytes allocated to the union will be the same number as would have been allocated if instead of the union was declared the largest member of the union. For example, if you declared: union myUnion { char c; int i; double d; } u;, then the space allocated to u will be the size of a double.
On the basis of population.
The sizeof() operator returns the number of bytes allocated to the operand.
No - the phone has one operating system. The 'dual SIM' system allows the user to have two numbers allocated to the same handset.
Cameron White
Increase the size of the blocks allocated to all devices Increase the number of blocks allocated to these devices
Increase the number of blocks allocated to these devices Increase the size of the blocks allocated to all devices
The United Kingdom operator allocated this number is Vodafone Ltd