Yes, unlike the traditional land line phone companies which always charged the originator of a call and never the receiver, with the exception of collect calls and calls to 800 and other toll-free numbers, mobile phone companies charge both. Even calls to "toll-free" numbers are billable when made from a mobile phone. And even if you don't answer, you get billed when the call goes to voice mail. I don't know what the case is for incoming calls to numbers that don't have voice mail set up to receive calls.
Yes vodafone mobile phones are still useful. You don't see the around as much though anymore. Here are some links with more information: www.vodafone.co.uk/personal/mobile-phones/index.htm, or also en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vodafone.
Research is still going on and the final verdict does not seem to be imminent. It is unlikely that mobile phones cause any serious illness. However mobile phones do use electromagnetic radiation. WHO has recommended that mobile phones be kept away from the body as much as possible. It is advisable to keep mobile phones away from infants.
A 'fixed line' telephone is different to a mobile in that it is normally kept in one place. Mobile phones can be taken anywhere a person wants to go (provided they can still use it !)
In most countries, you are not charged for a call unless it is answered. However, mobile phones in many countries may begin charging even before a call is answered, if you let it ring more than the allowed number of rings. In Denmark, landline phones charge you beginning from the moment you get dial tone, even if you don't dial any number at all.
The 'Lumia' series is Nokia's latest offering in still growing field of mobile phone technology. They are faster, lighter, and smaller than the last generation.
It's still a mobile phone whether it's moving or not. It's the same concept as a flowerpot is still a flowerpot whether it's really containing a flower at the moment or not. And really, all phones are mobile because people still move the phone around even if it's on a cord.
Yes - there are still plenty of 'older generation' phones without wi-fi capabilities.
It really is about your maturity, if you treat phones as toys, you still need to wait some years. If you are even ten and know the dangers and the usefulness of mobile phones, then you can buy a phone.
Yes. If you married someone while you were still legally married to another person you could be charged with bigamy depending on the laws in your jurisdiction.Yes. If you married someone while you were still legally married to another person you could be charged with bigamy depending on the laws in your jurisdiction.Yes. If you married someone while you were still legally married to another person you could be charged with bigamy depending on the laws in your jurisdiction.Yes. If you married someone while you were still legally married to another person you could be charged with bigamy depending on the laws in your jurisdiction.
If I understand your question correctly. You're in Australia - wanting to call a UK mobile that's been brought to Australia by the British user. You would dial it the same was as if the person was still in the UK. The mobile network knows where both phones are and will route the call accordingly.
Cell phones are called cell phones because each one communicates with cell antenna, which covers a certain area, usually about 10 sq. miles.
When used properly there are no proven risks or dangers from telephones. For cellular/mobile phones there are few research theories which say that over and long exposure to radiation from cellular phones or mobile network towers can have harmful effects on health. There is nothing conclusive but still it is recommended to use hands free kit or speaker phone if you care using mobile phones for many hours every day. - Neeraj Sharma