Using Australian mobile in China

//ads -- adsterra.com -- native banner
?>
Will I be able to use an Australian mobile phone (3 Network) in China? I know that I can do international roaming but I am unsure about any frequency differences.
Best Answer
I have an iPhone 4 on Telstra's 3G network and it switched over immediately as soon as I switched it on in China.
I immediately received an SMS telling me that data was disabled, but could be switched on at a cost. I just used wifi hotspots for data as necessary.
The phone switched over to China Telecom's network and call quality and coverage were excellent.
Pictures about "Using Australian mobile in China"



Quick Answer about "Using Australian mobile in China"
Can I use my mobile phone in China?
If you already have a local SIM card installed in your cell phone, then you will be able to connect to China's 4G mobile network and access internet on the go. The 4G network covers most areas in China. Unless you are visiting a remote area with sparse coverage, the 4G signal is usually strong and stable.Can I use a Chinese phone in Australia?
In conclusion, while Chinese phones are generally safe to use in Australian, if any of these companies are sanctioned out of existence it will become a problem for existing customers. Buy at your own risk.Will my data work in China?
Most of the time, there's nothing you need to do. Once you land in China, turn on your phone and it will automatically establish a connection and you will be charged international roaming rates by your network provider back home. In some cases, you'll need to go into your phone's settings and enable \u201cData Roaming\u201d.Do I need a SIM card in China?
If you're planning a trip to China, whether short or long, you need to include buying a local SIM card in your plans. A local SIM will allow you to use your mobile device in China and, if you know the best way to use the card, keep your activity private.How to Use a Phone in China
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: Mathias Reding, Andrea Piacquadio, Andrea Piacquadio, ROMAN ODINTSOV