Esim Private Label

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iPhone XS, iPhone XS Max, iPhone XR, and later feature Dual SIM with a nano-SIM and an eSIM.1 An eSIM is a digital SIM that allows you to activate a cellular plan from your carrier without having to use a physical nano-SIM.
Here are a few of the many ways you can use Dual SIM:
With iOS 13 and later, both of your phone numbers can make and receive voice and FaceTime calls and send and receive messages using iMessage, SMS, and MMS.2 Your iPhone can use one cellular data network at a time.
1. eSIM on iPhone is not offered in China mainland. In Hong Kong and Macao, iPhone 12 mini, iPhone SE (2nd generation), and iPhone XS feature eSIM. Learn about using Dual SIM with two nano-SIM cards in China mainland, Hong Kong, and Macao.
2. This uses Dual SIM Dual Standby (DSDS) technology, which means that both SIMs can make and receive calls.
If you want to use 5G with Dual SIM on iPhone 12, iPhone 12 mini, iPhone 12 Pro, or iPhone 12 Pro Max, make sure that you have iOS 14.5 or later.
To use two different carriers, your iPhone must be unlocked. Otherwise, both plans must be from the same carrier. If a CDMA carrier provides your first SIM, your second SIM won't support CDMA. Contact your carrier for more information. 

If you have an enterprise or corporate cellular service plan, check with your company administrator to see if they support this feature.
Set up your cellular plan with eSIM
On iPhone XS, iPhone XS Max, iPhone XR, and later, you can use a physical nano-SIM for a cellular plan and an eSIM for one or more other cellular plans. If you don't have a nano-SIM and your carrier supports it, an eSIM can serve as your only cellular plan. The eSIM provided by your carrier is stored digitally in your iPhone.
To activate your second cellular plan, you can scan the QR code your carrier gave you, use your carrier's iPhone app, install an assigned plan, or you can enter the information manually:
If you're asked to enter a confirmation code to activate the eSIM, enter the number that your carrier provided.
Go to the App Store and download your carrier's app.
Use the app to purchase a cellular plan.
With iOS 13 and later, some carriers can assign a cellular plan for you to install. Contact your carrier for more information.
If a plan was assigned to you, follow these steps: 
If necessary, you can manually enter your plan information. To enter your plan information manually, follow these steps:
You can store more than one eSIM in your iPhone, but you can use only one at a time. To switch eSIMs, tap Settings, tap either Cellular or Mobile Data, and then tap the plan you want to use. Then tap Turn On This Line.
The next sections give you more information about the remaining setup screens on your iPhone.
After your second plan is activated, label your plans. For example, you can label one plan Business and the other plan Personal.
You'll use these labels when you choose which phone number to use for making or receiving calls and messages, to designate a number for cellular data, and to assign a number to your contacts so you know which number you will use.
If you change your mind later, you can change your labels by going to Settings, tapping either Cellular or Mobile Data, and then tapping the number whose label you want to change. Then tap Cellular Plan Label and select a new label or enter a custom label.
Choose a number to use when you call or send a message to someone who isn't in your Contacts app. With iOS 13 and later, choose which cellular plans you want to use for iMessage and FaceTime. With iOS 13 and later, you can choose either or both numbers.
On this screen, choose a number to be your default, or you can choose which number is to be used only for cellular data. Your other number will be your default. If you want your iPhone to use cellular data from both plans, depending on coverage and availability, turn on Allow Cellular Data Switching.
Now that your iPhone is set up with two phone numbers, here's how to use them. 
When you call one of your contacts, you don't need to choose which number to use every time. By default, your iPhone uses the same number that you used the last time you called that contact. If you haven't called that contact, your iPhone uses your default number. If you want to, you can specify which number to use for your calls with a contact. Follow these steps:
You can make and receive phone calls with either phone number.
With iOS 13 and later, when you're on a call, if the carrier for your other phone number supports Wi-Fi calling, you can answer incoming calls on your other number. When you're on a call using a line that isn't your designated line for cellular data, you need to turn on Allow Cellular Data Switching to receive calls from your other line. If you ignore the call and you have voicemail set up with your carrier, you’ll get a missed-call notification and the call will go to voicemail. Check with your carrier for Wi-Fi calling availability, and find out if additional fees or data usage applies from your data provider.
If you're on a call and your other line shows No Service, either your carrier doesn't support Wi-Fi calling or you don't have Wi-Fi calling turned on.1 It could also mean Allow Cellular Data Switching is not turned on. When you're on a call, an incoming call on your other phone number will go to voicemail if you set up voicemail with your carrier.2 However, you won't get a missed-call notification from your secondary number. Call Waiting works for incoming calls on the same phone number. To avoid missing an important call, you can turn on call forwarding and forward all calls from one number to the other. Check with your carrier for availability and to find out if additional fees apply.
1. Or if you're using iOS 12. Update to iOS 13 or later to receive calls when you're using your other number.
2. If data roaming is on for the number that uses cellular data, then Visual Voicemail and MMS will be disabled on your voice-only number.
You can switch phone numbers before you make a call. If you're calling someone in your Favorites list, follow these steps:
If you're using the keypad, follow these steps:
You can use iMessage or SMS/MMS to send messages with either phone number.* You can switch phone numbers before you send an iMessage or SMS/MMS message. Here's how:
* Additional fees may apply. Check with your carrier.
The icons in the status bar at the top of the screen show the signal strength of your two carriers. Learn what the status icons mean.
You can see more status icons when you open Control Center.
When Carrier 1 is in use, the other line will show No Service. 
The status bar shows that the device is connected to Wi-Fi and Carrier 2 is using Wi-Fi Calling.
With Allow Cellular Data Switching turned on, the status bar shows that Carrier 1 is using 5G, and Carrier 2 is using the cellular data of Carrier 1 and has Wi-Fi calling enabled.
One number at a time can use cellular data. To change which number uses cellular data, follow these steps: 
If you turn on Allow Cellular Data Switching, then while you're on a voice call on your voice-only number, that number automatically switches to use voice and data.* This lets you use both voice and data while on the call.
If you turn off Allow Cellular Data Switching and you're active on a voice number that isn't your designated cellular-data number, then cellular data won't work while you're on the call.
To turn on Allow Cellular Data Switching, follow these steps:
* Your data line switches automatically for the duration of your call. This cellular-data switching will not work if you are currently using Data Roaming. Check with your carrier for availability and to find out if additional fees apply.
To change your cellular settings for each of your plans, follow these steps:
To transfer your eSIM to your new iPhone, you can scan the QR code your carrier gave you, use your carrier's iPhone app, or install an assigned cellular plan*. When your cellular plan is activated on your new iPhone, the plan on your previous iPhone will deactivate.
To set up your new iPhone, follow the steps in the Set up your cellular plan with eSIM section. If you're asked to "Transfer Cellular Plan" during Quick Start setup, follow these steps.
If you need to erase your eSIM, follow these steps: 
If you erase all content and settings from your device, you can choose to erase your eSIM as well or keep it. If you want to cancel your cellular plan, you still need to contact your carrier.
Use Dual SIM with an eSIM and your Apple Watch.
If you can't set up your eSIM, or if you have trouble using your eSIM, learn what to do.
Start a discussion in Apple Support Communities
Need more help? Save time by starting your support request online and we'll connect you to an expert.
Copyright © 2021 Apple Inc. All rights reserved.

iPhone XS, iPhone XS Max, iPhone XR and later feature Dual SIM with a nano-SIM and an eSIM.1 An eSIM is a digital SIM that allows you to activate a mobile data plan from your network provider without having to use a physical nano-SIM.
Here are just a few of the many ways that you can use Dual SIM:
With iOS 13 and later, both of your phone numbers can make and receive voice and FaceTime calls and send and receive messages using iMessage, SMS and MMS.2 Your iPhone can use one mobile data network at a time.
1. eSIM on iPhone is not offered in China mainland. In Hong Kong and Macao, iPhone 12 mini, iPhone SE (2nd generation) and iPhone XS feature eSIM. Learn about using Dual SIM with two nano-SIM cards in China mainland, Hong Kong and Macao.
2. This uses Dual SIM Dual Standby (DSDS) technology, which means that both SIMs can make and receive calls.
If you want to use 5G with Dual SIM on iPhone 12, iPhone 12 mini, iPhone 12 Pro or iPhone 12 Pro Max, make sure you have iOS 14.5 or later.
To use two different network providers, your iPhone must be unlocked. Otherwise, both plans must be from the same network provider. If a CDMA network provider provides your first SIM, your second SIM won't support CDMA. Contact your network provider for more information. 

If you have an enterprise or corporate data service plan, check with your company administrator to see if they support this feature.
Set up your mobile data plan with eSIM
Find out about Dual SIM status icons
On iPhone XS, iPhone XS Max, iPhone XR and later, you can use a physical nano-SIM for a mobile data plan and an eSIM for one or more other mobile data plans. If you don't have a nano-SIM and your network provider supports it, an eSIM can serve as your only mobile data plan. The eSIM provided by your network provider is stored digitally in your iPhone.
To activate your second mobile data plan, you can scan the QR code your network provider gave you, use your network provider's iPhone app, install an assigned plan, or you can enter the information manually:
If you're asked to enter a confirmation code to activate the eSIM, enter the number that your network provider gave you.
Go to the App Store and download your network provider's app.
Use the app to purchase a mobile data plan.
With iOS 13 and later, some network providers can assign a mobile data plan for you to install. Contact your network provider for more information.
If a plan was assigned to you, follow these steps:
If necessary, you can enter your plan information manually. To enter your plan information manually, follow these steps:
You can store more than one eSIM in your iPhone, but you can use only one at a time. To switch eSIMs, tap Settings, tap either Cellular or Mobile Data, and then tap the plan you want to use. Then tap Turn On This Line.
The next sections give you more information about the remaining setup screens on your iPhone.
After your second plan has been activated, label your plans. For example, you can label one plan Business and the other plan Personal.
You'll use these labels when you choose which phone number to use for making or receiving calls and messages, to designate a number for mobile data and to assign a number to your contacts so you know which number you will use.
If you change your mind later, you can change your labels by going to Settings, tapping either Cellular or Mobile Data, and then tapping the number whose label you want to change. Then tap Mobile Data Plan Label and select a new label or enter a custom label.
Choose a number to use when you call or send a message to someone who isn't in your Contacts app. With iOS 13 and later, choose which mobile data plans you want to use for iMessage and FaceTime. With iOS 13 and later, you can choose either or both numbers.
On this screen, choose a number to be your default number, or choose which number will only be used for mobile data. Your other number will be your default. If you want your iPhone to use mobile data from both plans, depending on coverage and availability, turn on Allow Mobile Data Switching.
Now that your iPhone has been set up with two phone numbers, here's how to use them. 
When you call one of your contacts, you don't need to choose which number to use every time. By default, your iPhone will use the same number that you used the last time you called that contact. If you haven't called that contact, your iPhone will use your default number. If you want to, you can specify which number to use for your calls with a contact. Follow these steps:
You can make and receive phone calls with either phone number.
With iOS 13 and later, when you're on a call, if the network provider for your other phone number supports Wi-Fi calling, you can answer incoming calls on your other number. When you're on a call using a line that isn't your designated line for mobile data, you need to turn on Allow Mobile Data Switching to receive calls from your other line. If you ignore the call and you have voicemail set up with your network provider, you’ll get a missed-call notification and the call will go to voicemail. Check with your network provider for Wi-Fi calling availability, and find out if additional fees or data usage from your data provider will apply.
If you're on a call and your other line shows No Service, either your network provider doesn't support Wi-Fi calling or you don't have Wi-Fi calling turned on.1 It could also mean that Allow Mobile Data Switching is not turned on. When you're on a call, an incoming call on your other phone number will go to voicemail if you set up voicemail with your network provider.2 However, you won't get a missed-call notification from your secondary number. Call Waiting works for incoming calls on the same phone number. To avoid missing an important call, you can turn on call forwarding and forward all calls from one number to the other. Check with your network provider for availability and to find out if additional fees apply.
1. Or if you're using iOS 12. Update to iOS 13 or later to receive calls when you're using your other number.
2. If data roaming is on for the number that uses mobile data then Visual Voicemail and MMS will be disabled on your voice-only number.
You can switch phone numbers before you make a call. If you're calling someone in your Favourites list, follow these steps:
If you're using the keypad, follow these steps:
You can use iMessage or SMS/MMS to send messages with either phone number.* You can switch phone numbers before you send an iMessage or SMS/MMS message. Here's how:
* Additional fees may apply. Check with your network provider.
The icons in the status bar at the top of the screen show the signal strength of your two network providers. Learn what the status icons mean.
You can see more status icons when you open Control Centre.
When Network Provider 1 is in use, the other line will show No Service. 
The status bar shows that the device is connected to Wi-Fi and Network Provider 2 is using Wi-Fi Calling.
With Allow Mobile Data Switching turned on, the status bar shows that Network provider 1 is using 5G, and Network provider 2 is using the mobile data of Network provider 1 and has Wi-Fi calling enabled.
One number at a time can use mobile data. To change which number uses mobile data, follow these steps:
If you turn on Allow Mobile Data Switching, then while you're on a voice call on your voice-only number, that number automatically switches to use voice and data.* This lets you use both voice and data while on the call.
If you turn off Allow Mobile Data Switching and you're active on a voice number that isn't your designated mobile data number, then mobile data won't work when you're on the call.
To turn on Allow Mobile Data Switching, follow these steps:
* Your data line switches automatically for the duration of your call. This mobile data switching will not work if you are currently using Data Roaming. Check with your network provider for availability and to find out if additional fees apply.
To change your mobile settings for each of your plans, follow these steps:
To transfer your eSIM to your new iPhone, you can scan the QR code your network provider gave you, use your network provider's iPhone app or install an assigned mobile data plan*. When your mobile data plan is activated on your new iPhone, the plan on your previous iPhone will be deactivated.
To set up your new iPhone, follow the steps in the Set up your mobile data plan with eSIM section. If you're asked to "Transfer Mobile Data Plan" during Quick Start setup, follow these steps.
If you need to erase your eSIM, follow these steps:
If you erase all content and settings from your device, you can choose to erase your eSIM as well or keep it. If you want to cancel your mobile data plan, you still need to contact your network provider.
Use Dual SIM with an eSIM and your Apple Watch.
If you can't set up your eSIM or if you have trouble using your eSIM, learn what to do.
Need help? Save time by starting your support request online and we'll connect you to an expert.
Copyright © 2021 Apple Inc. All rights reserved.

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Esim Private Label


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