No, dialing 00 will not work, because 00 is not the correct international access prefix for outbound calls from Australia.
First, you need the New Zealand telephone number in correct international format. Replace the trunk prefix 0 of the NZ domestic number with country code +64. If you are calling on a mobile phone, just enter the number in international format, beginning with the plus symbol. Otherwise, substitute the appropriate international access prefix for the plus symbol. The default prefix used in Australia is 0011, not 00. There are other prefixes used for certain specialised purposes, such as sending a fax.
Australia's international dialing prefix (the code that replaces the +) is 0011, and South Africa's country code is 27. So you would dial 001127 followed by the 9-digit phone number. If the number you are calling is part of an international service like UPT (878) or SNAC (870), use the service's country code instead of South Africa's.
To dial Australia from New Zealand, dial 0061, followed by the area code without the initial 0, then the local telephone number. For example, to dial Sydney (02) 5551 1234, dial 0061 2 5551 1234
there is no cell phone made in nz.
The country code for Australia is +61, and mobile numbers begin with 04, but you must omit the trunk prefix 0 when dialing internationally. Thus, 04 becomes +61 4.From a New Zealand landline, dial 00 61 4 etc.From a GSM mobile, dial the number as +61 4 etc. (including the plus sign), and the mobile network will automatically insert any required prefix, even if you are roaming.(The plus sign means "insert your international access prefix here." From a GSM mobile phone, you can enter the number in full international format, starting with the plus sign. The most common prefix is 00, but North America (USA, Canada, etc.) uses 011, and many other countries use different prefixes.)
Buying a phone should not be a problem. Signing a contract for phone services typically requires you to be the age of majority, which I believe is 18 in Australia.
the international dialing code is +61, there are local dialing codes depending on the state
Just text as if the phone was in New Zealand the network will forward the text to the phone in Australia. The person getting the text may pay extra to get it though.
u just write the number into the phone and press call
To call Switzerland from Australia, dial the international dialing prefix (0011), then the country code (41), then the area code, and then the local number.
You need to put +64 in front of the phone number of the person you are looking to call in New Zealand, so for example it would be put like: 64 123 4567
Yes, you are allowed to use the same car in New Zealand that you could in Australia. If you mean phone, then you can use that as well.
Whether you need to dial a 1 in front of the phone number is dependent on the provider. Often, you do not need to use the 1 on a cell phone, but you do for a land line. Again, this varies, so ask your provider.
Pretty much any phone (even feature phones) can be configured to use pulse dialing. Some phone companies (e.g. VoIP providers) do not recognize pulse dialing, though.
Maybe...
Hesitation dialing in PBX has something to do with a second thought of dialing particularly on Mobile phones. The phone hangs up and then the user will have to redial it again.
It depends what kind of phone and service you have but if your in a city near the oceans then it should be no problem
by dialing the phone number!