I just spent 3 days in Vancouver, B.C., and was pleased to find that  
Canada roaming worked with my TMo2Go service. I found that while I  
was in Canada, it said "Rogers Wireless" on the screen instead of "T- 
Mobile." I gather that's the carrier TMo uses for Canada roaming.

So on the way back, I was sitting on the train at the border, with  
the customs agents and drug-sniffing dogs doing their thing. I turned  
the phone on, and it said Rogers Wireless. I laid it on the tray and  
figured it would be fun to see when it changed back to saying T- 
Mobile. When the train started to move, I remembered about this 10  
seconds later and picked up the phone. The screen had gone dark, so I  
hit a key to light it up again, and it said T-Mobile.

This got me thinking about how all this works. I find it hard to  
believe that the coverage areas of the T-Mobile and Rogers towers get  
cut off at the border, esp. when the border is an irregular shape.  
(Where I was, it just runs along the 49th parallel--we didn't make  
good on "54-40 or fight" way back when!) I'm guessing that the phone  
locks onto a T-Mobile tower if it can find one and goes into Plan B  
if it can't.




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