How to judge whether your mobile phone is full netcom?

This problem also indirectly reflects the need to understand the basic configuration, supported network standards and so on before buying a mobile phone. Of course, it is generally learned through official website, or the product details page will generally be introduced. Even if you don't understand the concept, you may wish to consult the customer service appropriately. This can also largely avoid the trouble caused by purchasing mobile phones that do not meet the needs of use.

Of course, consumers usually pay little attention to the network standard when buying mobile phones. For Netcom, the popular understanding is to support all network standards of mobile, telecom and Unicom at the same time. If you have already bought a mobile phone, you can also confirm whether the mobile phone is fully netcom in various ways. Take the iPhone as an example. Generally, the first thing we think of is the mobile phone packaging box. If the mobile phone is genuine (excluding the fake components in the box), the information on the box can definitely reflect the real mobile phone information, including the network standard.

If you want to confirm further, you can also know the specific model information under the box. Models are model information. For example, A 1864 in the figure below stands for iPhone 8P. However, the Hong Kong version of 8P is also A 1864, so we should also look at another message in the picture below. The Bank of China will have the words "China" and the Hong Kong version will have the words "ZP". The following figure also reveals another message: it has both IMEI code and MEID code. MEID is the unique device identification code of CDMA. It is not difficult to find that it is a mobile phone of Netcom.

However, many people don't know where to put the box after buying the mobile phone. We can also check "About this machine" through the system settings for details. Understanding way is consistent with the above, for example, in the "about this machine" page, click on the Model (model

$ Number) With the selected model information in the box below, it is not difficult to judge whether it supports full netcom. Drop down this page, and you can further confirm this problem by whether there are IMEI and MEID device identification codes.

Of course, Android phones also have a simpler way to view them. Enter "*#06#" directly in the telephone dialing application to find out whether full netcom is supported. The principle of judgment is still to see whether CDMA will have a unique MEID device identification code. As shown in the figure below, it is not a full netcom mobile phone.