Skip to main content

Micro Sim Card and how to cut

SIM cards are long forgotten until a few years ago when Apple introduced the micro-SIM in the iPhone 4. Micro-SIM was created to accommodate the width of shrink smartphones and tablets.

Since then, many tablet manufacturers like Samsung have adopted this format. The only problem is that not all operators offer micro-SIM card.

There really is a difference between a regular SIM and micro-SIM. They were both using the same chip, but the micro-SIM only less plastic wrapper only. The good news it can be cut regular SIM to micro-SIM size.

There are several ways to cut the SIM card to micro size:
  1. Using Micro SIM Cutter, Converter
  2. Cut themselves as a way to the video

Here's a video on how to cut your SIM card to micro-SIM size.

Popular posts from this blog

USB PowerShare Technology

USB Universal Serial Bus (USB) is a standard to establish communication between a computer and different devices. USB allows high speed connection of peripherals to a computer. Using USB, you can connect devices like mice, keyboards, printers, external drives, digital cameras, mobile phones, and so on. USB also supports Plug-and-Play installation and hot swapping.

Keyboard shortcuts to memorize and use

Below are some Keyboard shortcuts we recommend everyone memorize and use. Ctrl + C or Ctrl + Insert and Ctrl + X Both Ctrl + C and Ctrl + Insert will copy the highlighted text or selected item. If you want to cut instead of copy press Ctrl + X  

TCP/IP Model Layers

The TCP/IP model uses four layers that logically span the equivalent of the top six layers of the OSI reference model; this is shown in Figure. (The physical layer is not covered by the TCP/IP model because the data link layer is considered the point at which the interface occurs between the TCP/IP stack and the underlying networking hardware.) The following are the TCP/IP model layers, starting from the bottom. Network Interface Layer As its name suggests, this layer represents the place where the actual TCP/IP protocols running at higher layers interface to the local network. This layer is somewhat “controversial” in that some people don't even consider it a “legitimate” part of TCP/IP. This is usually because none of the core IP protocols run at this layer. Despite this, the network interface layer is part of the architecture. It is equivalent to the data link layer (layer two) in the OSI Reference Model and is also sometimes called the link layer. You may also ...