

All you have to do is obtain up to three more SIM cards, in addition to your second one, exclusively for Mobile Internet usage. You can go online and spread the volume of Mobile Internet (MB) included in your pay monthly plan among your Smartphone, Tablet and Laptop.

If (subscriber != null & !subscriberIdIntValue.1 connection, 5 SIM cards You can now use all your devices simultaneously with a single connection! Just add the lines below in your app-level Gradle script: dependencies ") You can use MultiSim library to get details from multi-sim devices.Īvailable info from each sim card: IMEI, IMSI, SIM Serial Number, SIM State, SIM operator code, SIM operator name, SIM country iso, network operator code, network operator name, network operator iso, network type, roaming status. (By the way, the point of all of this is merely to implement this algorithm: send an SMS with SIM card 1 if delivery fails, switch to SIM card 2 and resend the message that way.)

Is there any report of any manufacturer exposing multiple SIM features to developers?.Is there an Android content provider or an internal package (com.android.) that provides SIM card information? (TelephonyManager, as far as I can see in the docs and the code, has no mention of multiple SIM cards).Does "Android SDK does not support multiple SIM features" mean that these features do not exist, or that it is merely a bad idea to try to use them?.So, beginning with that acknowledgement, let me try to ask some more pointed questions: In spite of this, dual SIM phones do exist, and applications like MultiSim seem to be able to detect this in some kind of manufacturer-independent way.

There are several questions about accessing dual SIM features through the Android SDK, all of which are answered with brief statements that such features are unsupported in Android.
