cal60 wrote: » There should be no issue with incoming mail so long as your settings are correct. The issue might be with sending mail as the Eir SMTP server might not recognise your GoMo as being on its network . You could of course simply connect to Eir webmail through your mobiles browser and work from there .
pg17 wrote: » GoMO confirmed to me that the 45,000 minutes is per month.
Quackster wrote: » Even though there are only 44,640 minutes in a 31-day month!!
pg17 wrote: » I'll paraphrase your post to ask my question again Can anybody tell us if the Eir outgoing mail SMTP server (smtp.eircom.net) will recognise our GoMo mobiles as being on the eir network ?
Bluefoam wrote: » I don't know, but why is it important. Your mail server and data subscription aren't related.
New Home wrote: » Does anyone know how much they charge for international calls and texts, and if tethering is permitted (if so, what are the costs)? I couldn't find anything relevant on their website.
pg17 wrote: » The out of bundle charges are herehttps://gomo.ie/wp-content/uploads/mobile_pt12.2-3.pdf
kippy wrote: » Why would anyone really care about this?
pg17 wrote: » Many are saying that Tethering is permitted.
New Home wrote: » and if tethering is permitted (if so, what are the costs)? I couldn't find anything relevant on their website.
pg17 wrote: » The eir SMTP server accepts logon from the eir network and rejects logon from other networks. I am hoping the eir SMTP server will treat the GoMO network as an eir network. If it does I can use my Android and Windows mail clients to send mails; if it does not, I would have to use a non eircom.net email address or use eir webmail for sending.
I must've read it ten times before posting here... so the international calls and texts are included, that's good!
Ten Pin wrote: » International calls and texts are NOT included. EEA roaming calls and texts are included.
kippy wrote: » I do question why people remain to use this type of technology but I suppose everyone has their own use cases. I wouldn't let something like this be a deal breaker in any way shape or form for numerous reasons.
kippy wrote: » I do question why people remain to use this type of technology .
cal60 wrote: » I agree that it wouldn't be a deal breaker but what is wrong about wanting to be be able to use your mail clients on android (or iOS) - email is still very important
AndrewJRenko wrote: » You question why people use email clients to send emails?
Ten Pin wrote: » Germany to Ireland/France/Spain/EEA - Free (EEA roaming}
kippy wrote: » I question why: People still use Eir/Eircom etc email in the first instance and as a result think they need to be tied to an Eir network to access their email. I had an eircom address back in the early 00's and technicily I still have it. I've got gmail shortly after it became available. That picks up my eircom mail (not that anyone sends mail there anymore) and I don't feel the need to be tied to any one network amoung many other benefits. As I said,if it's an issue for folks, fair enough, I just don't the get logic.
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