I am just about to reach the end of an 18 month contract with Euphony 
and am wondering if I can get any savings by changing provider.

My problem is that I am self employed and need to divert my calls to a 
mobile when I am out visiting customers.

Am I correct in thinking that which ever provider I use, the diverted 
calls are billed by BT?  I have a BT line.

Currently, I am diverting to T mobile but I would be willing to change 
mobile provider for reduced divert costs.

Aparte from the diverting of calls, the euphony package was fine as all 
01 and 02 cals are included and I use 18185 for calling mobiles.

Any suggestions welcome.


-- 
Keith Barrett
www.barrettpianos.co.uk

On 29 Apr, 20:23, Keith Barrett  wrote:
> I am just about to reach the end of an 18 month contract with Euphony
> and am wondering if I can get any savings by changing provider.
>
> My problem is that I am self employed and need to divert my calls to a
> mobile when I am out visiting customers.
>
> Am I correct in thinking that which ever provider I use, the diverted
> calls are billed by BT?  I have a BT line.
>
> Currently, I am diverting to T mobile but I would be willing to change
> mobile provider for reduced divert costs.
>
> Aparte from the diverting of calls, the euphony package was fine as all
> 01 and 02 cals are included and I use 18185 for calling mobiles.
>
> Any suggestions welcome.
>
> --
> Keith Barrettwww.barrettpianos.co.uk

Most Carrier Pre Select providers nowadays carry the diverted calls
also.

However, in my opinion, if the volume of diverted calls warrants it,
the best solution is to use a Fixed Cellular Terminal with 'Follow Me'
Fuctionality.

I'll phone you tomorrow to discuss further.

Regards

Simon Clark
Business Telecoms
(Specialist in Carrier Pre Select & Fixed Cellular Terminals)
(ebay shop: simonclarkbusiness)

In article <4c4c7262-192f-4ef3-ba81-f040b8b0f12a@c65g2000hsa.googlegroup
s.com>, simonclark123@hotmail.com scribeth thus
>On 29 Apr, 20:23, Keith Barrett  wrote:
>> I am just about to reach the end of an 18 month contract with Euphony
>> and am wondering if I can get any savings by changing provider.
>>
>> My problem is that I am self employed and need to divert my calls to a
>> mobile when I am out visiting customers.
>>
>> Am I correct in thinking that which ever provider I use, the diverted
>> calls are billed by BT?  I have a BT line.
>>
>> Currently, I am diverting to T mobile but I would be willing to change
>> mobile provider for reduced divert costs.
>>
>> Aparte from the diverting of calls, the euphony package was fine as all
>> 01 and 02 cals are included and I use 18185 for calling mobiles.
>>
>> Any suggestions welcome.
>>
>> --
>> Keith Barrettwww.barrettpianos.co.uk
>
>Most Carrier Pre Select providers nowadays carry the diverted calls
>also.
>
>However, in my opinion, if the volume of diverted calls warrants it,
>the best solution is to use a Fixed Cellular Terminal with 'Follow Me'
>Fuctionality.

How would that work?. Presume it answers the call, holds it, then
diverts into the mobbie network where your inclusive minutes are used
for it

Got any idea of prices?..
-- 
Tony Sayer

On 30 Apr, 10:53, tony sayer  wrote:
> In article <4c4c7262-192f-4ef3-ba81-f040b8b0f...@c65g2000hsa.googlegroup
> s.com>, simonclark...@hotmail.com scribeth thus
>
>
>
>
>
> >On 29 Apr, 20:23, Keith Barrett  wrote:
> >> I am just about to reach the end of an 18 month contract with Euphony
> >> and am wondering if I can get any savings by changing provider.
>
> >> My problem is that I am self employed and need to divert my calls to a
> >> mobile when I am out visiting customers.
>
> >> Am I correct in thinking that which ever provider I use, the diverted
> >> calls are billed by BT?  I have a BT line.
>
> >> Currently, I am diverting to T mobile but I would be willing to change
> >> mobile provider for reduced divert costs.
>
> >> Aparte from the diverting of calls, the euphony package was fine as all> >> 01 and 02 cals are included and I use 18185 for calling mobiles.
>
> >> Any suggestions welcome.
>
> >> --
> >> Keith Barrettwww.barrettpianos.co.uk
>
> >Most Carrier Pre Select providers nowadays carry the diverted calls
> >also.
>
> >However, in my opinion, if the volume of diverted calls warrants it,
> >the best solution is to use a Fixed Cellular Terminal with 'Follow Me'
> >Fuctionality.
>
> How would that work?. Presume it answers the call, holds it, then
> diverts into the mobbie network where your inclusive minutes are used
> for it
>
> Got any idea of prices?..
> --
> Tony Sayer- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -

Hi

You can set the unit so both landline and mobile ring simultaneously
if you wish.

If you have a mobile sharer tariff, your forwarded calls can even be
free once you have taken into account cost of a sharer sim (max £15).

Unit is not cheap, but should soon pay for itself - it also has
various other features which in my opinion make it the best unit on
the market.

I can just about make a small profit selling it for £399 inc delivery
& VAT.

Regards

Simon Clark

Business Telecoms

(further contact details on www dot business telecoms dot com)

Keith Barrett wrote:
> I am just about to reach the end of an 18 month contract with Euphony
> and am wondering if I can get any savings by changing provider.
>
> My problem is that I am self employed and need to divert my calls to a
> mobile when I am out visiting customers.
>
> Am I correct in thinking that which ever provider I use, the diverted
> calls are billed by BT?  I have a BT line.
>
> Currently, I am diverting to T mobile but I would be willing to change
> mobile provider for reduced divert costs.
>
> Aparte from the diverting of calls, the euphony package was fine as
> all 01 and 02 cals are included and I use 18185 for calling mobiles.
>
> Any suggestions welcome.

Well, I don't know if this is what you want or is even suitable but, 
according to this (step 2):

http://forums.moneysavingexpert.com/showpost.html?p=1598074&postcount=4

Primus do a "Penny mobile 2 add-on" that gives calls to UK mobiles for up to 
20 minutes for 20p so if you divert calls from your landline to your mobile 
using that, it may save you a bit, I dunno.

John

In article <27aa18df-4e98-4128-baf2-bd205f6347dd@l42g2000hsc.googlegroup
s.com>, simonclark123@hotmail.com scribeth thus
>On 30 Apr, 10:53, tony sayer  wrote:
>> In article <4c4c7262-192f-4ef3-ba81-f040b8b0f...@c65g2000hsa.googlegroup
>> s.com>, simonclark...@hotmail.com scribeth thus
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> >On 29 Apr, 20:23, Keith Barrett  wrote:
>> >> I am just about to reach the end of an 18 month contract with Euphony
>> >> and am wondering if I can get any savings by changing provider.
>>
>> >> My problem is that I am self employed and need to divert my calls to a
>> >> mobile when I am out visiting customers.
>>
>> >> Am I correct in thinking that which ever provider I use, the diverted
>> >> calls are billed by BT?  I have a BT line.
>>
>> >> Currently, I am diverting to T mobile but I would be willing to change
>> >> mobile provider for reduced divert costs.
>>
>> >> Aparte from the diverting of calls, the euphony package was fine as all
>> >> 01 and 02 cals are included and I use 18185 for calling mobiles.
>>
>> >> Any suggestions welcome.
>>
>> >> --
>> >> Keith Barrettwww.barrettpianos.co.uk
>>
>> >Most Carrier Pre Select providers nowadays carry the diverted calls
>> >also.
>>
>> >However, in my opinion, if the volume of diverted calls warrants it,
>> >the best solution is to use a Fixed Cellular Terminal with 'Follow Me'
>> >Fuctionality.
>>
>> How would that work?. Presume it answers the call, holds it, then
>> diverts into the mobbie network where your inclusive minutes are used
>> for it
>>
>> Got any idea of prices?..
>> --
>> Tony Sayer- Hide quoted text -
>>
>> - Show quoted text -
>
>Hi
>
>You can set the unit so both landline and mobile ring simultaneously
>if you wish.
>
>If you have a mobile sharer tariff, your forwarded calls can even be
>free once you have taken into account cost of a sharer sim (max £15).
>
>Unit is not cheap, but should soon pay for itself - it also has
>various other features which in my opinion make it the best unit on
>the market.
>
>I can just about make a small profit selling it for £399 inc delivery
>& VAT.
>

Thanks I'll give that some thought...

>Regards
>
>Simon Clark
>
>Business Telecoms
>
>(further contact details on www dot business telecoms dot com)

-- 
Tony Sayer