Which phone works with Telecom's E-SIM? Skip to main content

Why and when to vaccinate a child?

Which phone works with Telecom's E-SIM?

Which phone works with Telecom's E-SIM?


 Recently, there is a discussion about E-SIM in Nepal. This technology has become popular in some countries of the world. E-SIM supporting phones are also coming into the market.


Even in Nepal, the government-owned Nepal Telecom has completed the e-SIM test. Along with this, the company is preparing to officially introduce e-SIM.



According to company sources, the issue of e-SIM implementation will be discussed in the board meeting of Telecom, which will be held today Thursday. With the approval of the board, it is said that the e-SIM will be officially launched.


Today we have discussed which phones in the market support e-SIM.


Recently, various brands that have come to the market are introducing features that support e-SIM through updates.


These devices support e-SIM;


iPhone


iPhone XR

iPhone XS

iPhone XS Max

iPhone 11

iPhone 11 Pro

iPhone SE 2 (2020)

iPhone 12

iPhone 12 Mini

iPhone 12 Pro

iPhone 12 Pro Max

iPhone 13

iPhone 13 Mini

iPhone 13 Pro

iPhone 13 Pro Max

iPhone SE 3 (2022)

iPad


iPad Pro 11″ (model A2068, from 2020)

iPad Pro 12.9″ (model A2069, from 2020)

iPad Air (model A2123, from 2019)

iPad (model A2198, from 2019)

iPad Mini (model A2124, from 2019)

Samsung


Samsung Galaxy S20

Samsung Galaxy S20+

Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra

Samsung Galaxy S21

Samsung Galaxy S21+ 5G

Samsung Galaxy S21+ Ultra 5G

Samsung Galaxy S22

Samsung Galaxy S22+

Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra

Samsung Galaxy Note 20

Samsung Galaxy Note 20 Ultra 5G

Samsung Galaxy Fold

Samsung Galaxy Fold 3

Samsung Galaxy Z Fold2 5G

Samsung Galaxy Z Fold3 5G

Samsung Galaxy Z Flip3 5G

Samsung Galaxy Z Flip3 5G Fold

Samsung Galaxy Z Flip

Samsung Watch (via Samsung Wearable application)

Google Phone


Google Pixel 2 (only phones bought with Google Fi service)

Google Pixel 2 XL

Google Pixel 3 XL

Google Pixel 3a XL

Google Pixel 4

Google Pixel 4a

Google Pixel 4 XL

Google Pixel 5

Google Pixel 5a

Google Pixel 6

Google pixel 6a

Google Pixel 6 Pro.

Huawei phones


Huawei P40

Huawei P40 Pro

Huawei Mate 40 Pro

Oppo


Oppo Find X3 Pro

Oppo Reno 5A

Oppo Reno6 Pro 5G

Oppo Find X5

Oppo Find X5 Pro

Oppo A55s

Other phones that support e-SIM


Motorola Razr 2019

Motorola Razr 5G

Nuu Mobile X5

Gemini PDA

Rakuten Mini

Rakuten Big-S

Rakuten Big

Sony Xperia 10 III Lite

Sony Xperia 1 IV

Surface Pro X

Honor Magic 4 Pro

Fairphone 4

Now not only phones but also computers have been prepared with e-SIM support. Various brands of computers mentioned below have E-SIM support.


Microsoft Surface Pro X

Microsoft Surface Go 2

Microsoft Surface Pro LTE Advanced

Acer Swift 3

Acer Swift 7

Asus Mini Transformer

Asus NovaGo

Asus VivoBook Flip 14

HP Elitebook G5

HP Probook G5

HP Zbook G5

HP Specter Folio 13

Lenovo Yoga C630

Lenovo Miix 630

Lenovo Yoga 520

Lenovo Flex 5G

Samsung Galaxy Book 2


Until now, only the companies of various brands mentioned above have been providing e-SIM supported services after getting e-SIM approval. But these phones do not support E-SIM in all countries.


Due to the geography and internal policies of that country, devices that support e-SIM may not work. So far, only the phones of the brand that have been informed that e-SIM support is included in this list.


Regarding other phones, information may be available if announced by the company.


What is e-SIM?

E-SIM is a kind of virtual i.e. electronic SIM. After the e-SIM is available, there is no need for a physical SIM card as it is now. For this, a handset that supports e-SIM is required.


It can be used to make phone calls and use data. There is no need to change SIM card after using e-SIM.


Apart from mobile sets, e-SIM can be used in other devices and smart watches and various types of devices that can be worn on the body.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Joint pain is troubling the child, so follow these tips to manage it

 Joint pain is troubling the child, so follow these tips to manage it Children may have joint pain problems. Doctors know more about the remedies for children's joint pain Children's bodies develop continuously. The way his height increases can also affect the joints and muscles. Some children often complain to their parents about joint and bone pain. Many times parents ignore this. Actually, this problem can be part of growing pains. Going pain is a stage of children's development, in which children may feel slight pain in their arms and legs during the development of their body. However, there are some cases in which juvenile arthritis is diagnosed. This is the arthritis of children, in which they have problems with pain in their joints. Next, Dr. Ruchira Pahare, Pediatrician Consultant of Kokilaben Dhirubhai Ambani Hospital, Indore, will tell you how you can reduce joint pain in children at home. Tips To Manage Joint Pain In Kids - Tips To Manage Joint Pain In Kids Consu

'Pollution can have long-term effects on children'

 'Pollution can have long-term effects on children' Lately, air pollution has been seen high in the major cities of the country including Kathmandu. Even Kathmandu has been included in the list of the most polluted cities in the world. Based on the method of measuring pollution, Kathmandu's air is four times more polluted than normal conditions. This is said based on the amount of 'particulate matter' mixed in the air. The condition of air pollution is determined based on the amount of dust particles i.e. PM 2.5 in the atmosphere. PM 2.5 is fine dust particles in the air with a diameter of 2.5 micrometers, it is a mixed form of solids and chemicals. Since PM 2.5 is very fine, this harmful particle can enter the body and seriously affect the lungs and it may affect health. In this way, what kind of problems can the children's health be caused by the increasing air pollution? What effect does it have on the children of faith? Focusing on these issues, respiratory,

What a hurricane can teach us about market uncertainty

What a hurricane can teach us about market uncertainty