Roaming call refused from UP Michigan

>> There is an area I sometimes visit that was exactly like that.
>> Apparantly VZW had no agreement of any kind with them. You would
>> try to make a call and it presented a weirdly worded message, if
>> you answered additional prompts it eventually asked for a credit
>> card.
>
>Maybe that was it and my wife simply didn't listen long enough. I
>couldn't imagine any carrier passing up an opportunity to make a few
>bucks for one call .

Verizon only has a roaming agreement with certain other providers.
If there is no roaming agreement in place, it's up to the carrier you are
connected to how the call will be handled. Sometimes you will be routed to a
credit card system (typically $2 + $1/minute) and sometimes you will get an
error and will not be able to use the system.

There is no standard unfortunately. Sometimes you can dial 611 and will be able
to get an operator who will let you place a call. Sometimes you can't.

Regardless, if there is no roaming agreement in place, you will not be able to
receive incoming calls.
--
Dave
Visit my New England Cell Phone Page at
http://markson.net/cell_phones.htm
(to reply take out the "remove" in my e-mail)

 

>> There is an area I sometimes visit that was exactly like that.
>> Apparantly VZW had no agreement of any kind with them. You would
>> try to make a call and it presented a weirdly worded message, if
>> you answered additional prompts it eventually asked for a credit
>> card.
>
>Maybe that was it and my wife simply didn't listen long enough. I
>couldn't imagine any carrier passing up an opportunity to make a few
>bucks for one call .

Verizon only has a roaming agreement with certain other providers.
If there is no roaming agreement in place, it's up to the carrier you are
connected to how the call will be handled. Sometimes you will be routed to a
credit card system (typically $2 + $1/minute) and sometimes you will get an
error and will not be able to use the system.

There is no standard unfortunately. Sometimes you can dial 611 and will be able
to get an operator who will let you place a call. Sometimes you can't.

Regardless, if there is no roaming agreement in place, you will not be able to
receive incoming calls.
--
Dave
Visit my New England Cell Phone Page at
http://markson.net/cell_phones.htm
(to reply take out the "remove" in my e-mail)

 

>> There is an area I sometimes visit that was exactly like that.
>> Apparantly VZW had no agreement of any kind with them. You would
>> try to make a call and it presented a weirdly worded message, if
>> you answered additional prompts it eventually asked for a credit
>> card.
>
>Maybe that was it and my wife simply didn't listen long enough. I
>couldn't imagine any carrier passing up an opportunity to make a few
>bucks for one call .

Verizon only has a roaming agreement with certain other providers.
If there is no roaming agreement in place, it's up to the carrier you are
connected to how the call will be handled. Sometimes you will be routed to a
credit card system (typically $2 + $1/minute) and sometimes you will get an
error and will not be able to use the system.

There is no standard unfortunately. Sometimes you can dial 611 and will be able
to get an operator who will let you place a call. Sometimes you can't.

Regardless, if there is no roaming agreement in place, you will not be able to
receive incoming calls.
--
Dave
Visit my New England Cell Phone Page at
http://markson.net/cell_phones.htm
(to reply take out the "remove" in my e-mail)

 

>> There is an area I sometimes visit that was exactly like that.
>> Apparantly VZW had no agreement of any kind with them. You would
>> try to make a call and it presented a weirdly worded message, if
>> you answered additional prompts it eventually asked for a credit
>> card.
>
>Maybe that was it and my wife simply didn't listen long enough. I
>couldn't imagine any carrier passing up an opportunity to make a few
>bucks for one call .

Verizon only has a roaming agreement with certain other providers.
If there is no roaming agreement in place, it's up to the carrier you are
connected to how the call will be handled. Sometimes you will be routed to a
credit card system (typically $2 + $1/minute) and sometimes you will get an
error and will not be able to use the system.

There is no standard unfortunately. Sometimes you can dial 611 and will be able
to get an operator who will let you place a call. Sometimes you can't.

Regardless, if there is no roaming agreement in place, you will not be able to
receive incoming calls.
--
Dave
Visit my New England Cell Phone Page at
http://markson.net/cell_phones.htm
(to reply take out the "remove" in my e-mail)

 

>> There is an area I sometimes visit that was exactly like that.
>> Apparantly VZW had no agreement of any kind with them. You would
>> try to make a call and it presented a weirdly worded message, if
>> you answered additional prompts it eventually asked for a credit
>> card.
>
>Maybe that was it and my wife simply didn't listen long enough. I
>couldn't imagine any carrier passing up an opportunity to make a few
>bucks for one call .

Verizon only has a roaming agreement with certain other providers.
If there is no roaming agreement in place, it's up to the carrier you are
connected to how the call will be handled. Sometimes you will be routed to a
credit card system (typically $2 + $1/minute) and sometimes you will get an
error and will not be able to use the system.

There is no standard unfortunately. Sometimes you can dial 611 and will be able
to get an operator who will let you place a call. Sometimes you can't.

Regardless, if there is no roaming agreement in place, you will not be able to
receive incoming calls.
--
Dave
Visit my New England Cell Phone Page at
http://markson.net/cell_phones.htm
(to reply take out the "remove" in my e-mail)

 

>> There is an area I sometimes visit that was exactly like that.
>> Apparantly VZW had no agreement of any kind with them. You would
>> try to make a call and it presented a weirdly worded message, if
>> you answered additional prompts it eventually asked for a credit
>> card.
>
>Maybe that was it and my wife simply didn't listen long enough. I
>couldn't imagine any carrier passing up an opportunity to make a few
>bucks for one call .

Verizon only has a roaming agreement with certain other providers.
If there is no roaming agreement in place, it's up to the carrier you are
connected to how the call will be handled. Sometimes you will be routed to a
credit card system (typically $2 + $1/minute) and sometimes you will get an
error and will not be able to use the system.

There is no standard unfortunately. Sometimes you can dial 611 and will be able
to get an operator who will let you place a call. Sometimes you can't.

Regardless, if there is no roaming agreement in place, you will not be able to
receive incoming calls.
--
Dave
Visit my New England Cell Phone Page at
http://markson.net/cell_phones.htm
(to reply take out the "remove" in my e-mail)

 

>> There is an area I sometimes visit that was exactly like that.
>> Apparantly VZW had no agreement of any kind with them. You would
>> try to make a call and it presented a weirdly worded message, if
>> you answered additional prompts it eventually asked for a credit
>> card.
>
>Maybe that was it and my wife simply didn't listen long enough. I
>couldn't imagine any carrier passing up an opportunity to make a few
>bucks for one call .

Verizon only has a roaming agreement with certain other providers.
If there is no roaming agreement in place, it's up to the carrier you are
connected to how the call will be handled. Sometimes you will be routed to a
credit card system (typically $2 + $1/minute) and sometimes you will get an
error and will not be able to use the system.

There is no standard unfortunately. Sometimes you can dial 611 and will be able
to get an operator who will let you place a call. Sometimes you can't.

Regardless, if there is no roaming agreement in place, you will not be able to
receive incoming calls.
--
Dave
Visit my New England Cell Phone Page at
http://markson.net/cell_phones.htm
(to reply take out the "remove" in my e-mail)

 

>> There is an area I sometimes visit that was exactly like that.
>> Apparantly VZW had no agreement of any kind with them. You would
>> try to make a call and it presented a weirdly worded message, if
>> you answered additional prompts it eventually asked for a credit
>> card.
>
>Maybe that was it and my wife simply didn't listen long enough. I
>couldn't imagine any carrier passing up an opportunity to make a few
>bucks for one call .

Verizon only has a roaming agreement with certain other providers.
If there is no roaming agreement in place, it's up to the carrier you are
connected to how the call will be handled. Sometimes you will be routed to a
credit card system (typically $2 + $1/minute) and sometimes you will get an
error and will not be able to use the system.

There is no standard unfortunately. Sometimes you can dial 611 and will be able
to get an operator who will let you place a call. Sometimes you can't.

Regardless, if there is no roaming agreement in place, you will not be able to
receive incoming calls.
--
Dave
Visit my New England Cell Phone Page at
http://markson.net/cell_phones.htm
(to reply take out the "remove" in my e-mail)

 

>> There is an area I sometimes visit that was exactly like that.
>> Apparantly VZW had no agreement of any kind with them. You would
>> try to make a call and it presented a weirdly worded message, if
>> you answered additional prompts it eventually asked for a credit
>> card.
>
>Maybe that was it and my wife simply didn't listen long enough. I
>couldn't imagine any carrier passing up an opportunity to make a few
>bucks for one call .

Verizon only has a roaming agreement with certain other providers.
If there is no roaming agreement in place, it's up to the carrier you are
connected to how the call will be handled. Sometimes you will be routed to a
credit card system (typically $2 + $1/minute) and sometimes you will get an
error and will not be able to use the system.

There is no standard unfortunately. Sometimes you can dial 611 and will be able
to get an operator who will let you place a call. Sometimes you can't.

Regardless, if there is no roaming agreement in place, you will not be able to
receive incoming calls.
--
Dave
Visit my New England Cell Phone Page at
http://markson.net/cell_phones.htm
(to reply take out the "remove" in my e-mail)

 

>> There is an area I sometimes visit that was exactly like that.
>> Apparantly VZW had no agreement of any kind with them. You would
>> try to make a call and it presented a weirdly worded message, if
>> you answered additional prompts it eventually asked for a credit
>> card.
>
>Maybe that was it and my wife simply didn't listen long enough. I
>couldn't imagine any carrier passing up an opportunity to make a few
>bucks for one call .

Verizon only has a roaming agreement with certain other providers.
If there is no roaming agreement in place, it's up to the carrier you are
connected to how the call will be handled. Sometimes you will be routed to a
credit card system (typically $2 + $1/minute) and sometimes you will get an
error and will not be able to use the system.

There is no standard unfortunately. Sometimes you can dial 611 and will be able
to get an operator who will let you place a call. Sometimes you can't.

Regardless, if there is no roaming agreement in place, you will not be able to
receive incoming calls.
--
Dave
Visit my New England Cell Phone Page at
http://markson.net/cell_phones.htm
(to reply take out the "remove" in my e-mail)

 

>> There is an area I sometimes visit that was exactly like that.
>> Apparantly VZW had no agreement of any kind with them. You would
>> try to make a call and it presented a weirdly worded message, if
>> you answered additional prompts it eventually asked for a credit
>> card.
>
>Maybe that was it and my wife simply didn't listen long enough. I
>couldn't imagine any carrier passing up an opportunity to make a few
>bucks for one call .

Verizon only has a roaming agreement with certain other providers.
If there is no roaming agreement in place, it's up to the carrier you are
connected to how the call will be handled. Sometimes you will be routed to a
credit card system (typically $2 + $1/minute) and sometimes you will get an
error and will not be able to use the system.

There is no standard unfortunately. Sometimes you can dial 611 and will be able
to get an operator who will let you place a call. Sometimes you can't.

Regardless, if there is no roaming agreement in place, you will not be able to
receive incoming calls.
--
Dave
Visit my New England Cell Phone Page at
http://markson.net/cell_phones.htm
(to reply take out the "remove" in my e-mail)

 

>> There is an area I sometimes visit that was exactly like that.
>> Apparantly VZW had no agreement of any kind with them. You would
>> try to make a call and it presented a weirdly worded message, if
>> you answered additional prompts it eventually asked for a credit
>> card.
>
>Maybe that was it and my wife simply didn't listen long enough. I
>couldn't imagine any carrier passing up an opportunity to make a few
>bucks for one call .

Verizon only has a roaming agreement with certain other providers.
If there is no roaming agreement in place, it's up to the carrier you are
connected to how the call will be handled. Sometimes you will be routed to a
credit card system (typically $2 + $1/minute) and sometimes you will get an
error and will not be able to use the system.

There is no standard unfortunately. Sometimes you can dial 611 and will be able
to get an operator who will let you place a call. Sometimes you can't.

Regardless, if there is no roaming agreement in place, you will not be able to
receive incoming calls.
--
Dave
Visit my New England Cell Phone Page at
http://markson.net/cell_phones.htm
(to reply take out the "remove" in my e-mail)

 

>> There is an area I sometimes visit that was exactly like that.
>> Apparantly VZW had no agreement of any kind with them. You would
>> try to make a call and it presented a weirdly worded message, if
>> you answered additional prompts it eventually asked for a credit
>> card.
>
>Maybe that was it and my wife simply didn't listen long enough. I
>couldn't imagine any carrier passing up an opportunity to make a few
>bucks for one call .

Verizon only has a roaming agreement with certain other providers.
If there is no roaming agreement in place, it's up to the carrier you are
connected to how the call will be handled. Sometimes you will be routed to a
credit card system (typically $2 + $1/minute) and sometimes you will get an
error and will not be able to use the system.

There is no standard unfortunately. Sometimes you can dial 611 and will be able
to get an operator who will let you place a call. Sometimes you can't.

Regardless, if there is no roaming agreement in place, you will not be able to
receive incoming calls.
--
Dave
Visit my New England Cell Phone Page at
http://markson.net/cell_phones.htm
(to reply take out the "remove" in my e-mail)

 

>> There is an area I sometimes visit that was exactly like that.
>> Apparantly VZW had no agreement of any kind with them. You would
>> try to make a call and it presented a weirdly worded message, if
>> you answered additional prompts it eventually asked for a credit
>> card.
>
>Maybe that was it and my wife simply didn't listen long enough. I
>couldn't imagine any carrier passing up an opportunity to make a few
>bucks for one call .

Verizon only has a roaming agreement with certain other providers.
If there is no roaming agreement in place, it's up to the carrier you are
connected to how the call will be handled. Sometimes you will be routed to a
credit card system (typically $2 + $1/minute) and sometimes you will get an
error and will not be able to use the system.

There is no standard unfortunately. Sometimes you can dial 611 and will be able
to get an operator who will let you place a call. Sometimes you can't.

Regardless, if there is no roaming agreement in place, you will not be able to
receive incoming calls.
--
Dave
Visit my New England Cell Phone Page at
http://markson.net/cell_phones.htm
(to reply take out the "remove" in my e-mail)

 

>> There is an area I sometimes visit that was exactly like that.
>> Apparantly VZW had no agreement of any kind with them. You would
>> try to make a call and it presented a weirdly worded message, if
>> you answered additional prompts it eventually asked for a credit
>> card.
>
>Maybe that was it and my wife simply didn't listen long enough. I
>couldn't imagine any carrier passing up an opportunity to make a few
>bucks for one call .

Verizon only has a roaming agreement with certain other providers.
If there is no roaming agreement in place, it's up to the carrier you are
connected to how the call will be handled. Sometimes you will be routed to a
credit card system (typically $2 + $1/minute) and sometimes you will get an
error and will not be able to use the system.

There is no standard unfortunately. Sometimes you can dial 611 and will be able
to get an operator who will let you place a call. Sometimes you can't.

Regardless, if there is no roaming agreement in place, you will not be able to
receive incoming calls.
--
Dave
Visit my New England Cell Phone Page at
http://markson.net/cell_phones.htm
(to reply take out the "remove" in my e-mail)

 

>> There is an area I sometimes visit that was exactly like that.
>> Apparantly VZW had no agreement of any kind with them. You would
>> try to make a call and it presented a weirdly worded message, if
>> you answered additional prompts it eventually asked for a credit
>> card.
>
>Maybe that was it and my wife simply didn't listen long enough. I
>couldn't imagine any carrier passing up an opportunity to make a few
>bucks for one call .

Verizon only has a roaming agreement with certain other providers.
If there is no roaming agreement in place, it's up to the carrier you are
connected to how the call will be handled. Sometimes you will be routed to a
credit card system (typically $2 + $1/minute) and sometimes you will get an
error and will not be able to use the system.

There is no standard unfortunately. Sometimes you can dial 611 and will be able
to get an operator who will let you place a call. Sometimes you can't.

Regardless, if there is no roaming agreement in place, you will not be able to
receive incoming calls.
--
Dave
Visit my New England Cell Phone Page at
http://markson.net/cell_phones.htm
(to reply take out the "remove" in my e-mail)

 

>> There is an area I sometimes visit that was exactly like that.
>> Apparantly VZW had no agreement of any kind with them. You would
>> try to make a call and it presented a weirdly worded message, if
>> you answered additional prompts it eventually asked for a credit
>> card.
>
>Maybe that was it and my wife simply didn't listen long enough. I
>couldn't imagine any carrier passing up an opportunity to make a few
>bucks for one call .

Verizon only has a roaming agreement with certain other providers.
If there is no roaming agreement in place, it's up to the carrier you are
connected to how the call will be handled. Sometimes you will be routed to a
credit card system (typically $2 + $1/minute) and sometimes you will get an
error and will not be able to use the system.

There is no standard unfortunately. Sometimes you can dial 611 and will be able
to get an operator who will let you place a call. Sometimes you can't.

Regardless, if there is no roaming agreement in place, you will not be able to
receive incoming calls.
--
Dave
Visit my New England Cell Phone Page at
http://markson.net/cell_phones.htm
(to reply take out the "remove" in my e-mail)

 

>> There is an area I sometimes visit that was exactly like that.
>> Apparantly VZW had no agreement of any kind with them. You would
>> try to make a call and it presented a weirdly worded message, if
>> you answered additional prompts it eventually asked for a credit
>> card.
>
>Maybe that was it and my wife simply didn't listen long enough. I
>couldn't imagine any carrier passing up an opportunity to make a few
>bucks for one call .

Verizon only has a roaming agreement with certain other providers.
If there is no roaming agreement in place, it's up to the carrier you are
connected to how the call will be handled. Sometimes you will be routed to a
credit card system (typically $2 + $1/minute) and sometimes you will get an
error and will not be able to use the system.

There is no standard unfortunately. Sometimes you can dial 611 and will be able
to get an operator who will let you place a call. Sometimes you can't.

Regardless, if there is no roaming agreement in place, you will not be able to
receive incoming calls.
--
Dave
Visit my New England Cell Phone Page at
http://markson.net/cell_phones.htm
(to reply take out the "remove" in my e-mail)

 

>> There is an area I sometimes visit that was exactly like that.
>> Apparantly VZW had no agreement of any kind with them. You would
>> try to make a call and it presented a weirdly worded message, if
>> you answered additional prompts it eventually asked for a credit
>> card.
>
>Maybe that was it and my wife simply didn't listen long enough. I
>couldn't imagine any carrier passing up an opportunity to make a few
>bucks for one call .

Verizon only has a roaming agreement with certain other providers.
If there is no roaming agreement in place, it's up to the carrier you are
connected to how the call will be handled. Sometimes you will be routed to a
credit card system (typically $2 + $1/minute) and sometimes you will get an
error and will not be able to use the system.

There is no standard unfortunately. Sometimes you can dial 611 and will be able
to get an operator who will let you place a call. Sometimes you can't.

Regardless, if there is no roaming agreement in place, you will not be able to
receive incoming calls.
--
Dave
Visit my New England Cell Phone Page at
http://markson.net/cell_phones.htm
(to reply take out the "remove" in my e-mail)

 

>> There is an area I sometimes visit that was exactly like that.
>> Apparantly VZW had no agreement of any kind with them. You would
>> try to make a call and it presented a weirdly worded message, if
>> you answered additional prompts it eventually asked for a credit
>> card.
>
>Maybe that was it and my wife simply didn't listen long enough. I
>couldn't imagine any carrier passing up an opportunity to make a few
>bucks for one call .

Verizon only has a roaming agreement with certain other providers.
If there is no roaming agreement in place, it's up to the carrier you are
connected to how the call will be handled. Sometimes you will be routed to a
credit card system (typically $2 + $1/minute) and sometimes you will get an
error and will not be able to use the system.

There is no standard unfortunately. Sometimes you can dial 611 and will be able
to get an operator who will let you place a call. Sometimes you can't.

Regardless, if there is no roaming agreement in place, you will not be able to
receive incoming calls.
--
Dave
Visit my New England Cell Phone Page at
http://markson.net/cell_phones.htm
(to reply take out the "remove" in my e-mail)