The thing is that it's never given the slightest trouble and nothing changed 
until I loaded iOS 4.3. Also, since I've had iOS 4.3 installed the SIM has been 
fine, then broken, then fine, then broken, broken, broken and then fine. And 
then broken. All without touching any of the Cellular (Mobile) Data settings at 
all.

As I alluded in my original post, it's clear that a number of iPad 3G users on 
Apple's iPad Discussion Boards have said they've had exactly the same 
experience and then they thought they'd fixed it - one by changing his iPad 
case - until it broke again.

Given that I've changed my iPad and iOS, the SIM card is the only thing that is 
the same! I have never had a mobile phone so I have no experience to guide me 
on how frequently SIM cards fail. What's the experience of all of you mobile 
phone users?

Stephen

On 17 Mar 2011, at 14:50, Tony Crooks wrote:

> 
> On 17 Mar 2011, at 14:29, Stephen Watson wrote:
> 
>> Yes.
> 
> A visit to your mobile network provider seems best to check that the SIM 
> works? They do sometimes have problems leading to total failure - not often 
> but not unknown.
> 
> Also wondering if your iPad has the correct Cellular Data Network  settings 
> in your Network settings for PAYG on your mobile network?
> --
> Tony Crooks
> <mailto: [email protected]>
> 53 Mendip Avenue
> Eastbourne
> BN23 8HP
> 
> Mob: 07590508079
> Tel: 01323-460789

Britain will lead the world towards combating climate change. He unveiled a 
"revolutionary step" ... binding the UK to a 60-per-cent cut by 2050. - Tony 
Blair, March 2007

but ...

Mr Darling will announce a multi-billion-pound strategy to widen many of 
Britain's largest and busiest motorways, including the M25, M11, M1 and M42, to 
as many as 12 lanes wide. - July 2003

... the growth the government foresees will require "the equivalent of another 
Heathrow every 5 years." (Select Committee on Environmental Audit, March 2004)

The prime minister said the British government would continue to do all it 
could to support Airbus. - November 2006

leading to ...

Doublethink:- The power of holding two contradictory beliefs in one's mind 
simultaneously, and accepting both of them. - George Orwell

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