MyRepublic Mobile discussion thread

lohsenglte

Supremacy Member
Joined
Dec 13, 2013
Messages
8,082
Reaction score
463
Seems possible for iPhone, can see results on Google.

Example:
https://www.igeeksblog.com/how-to-use-conditional-call-forwarding-on-iphone/

Never owned an iPhone so I don't know if it works, maybe try it out and let us know.

Using USSD to do call forwarding on iOS, I've done it on M1 and StarHub before, can do so. Not sure about MyRepublic, but in theory it should work too.

It's the standard GSM call forwarding codes, Android do have it natively in settings, unlike iOS. iOS call forwarding in settings is ALL calls by default.
 

myjunkid11

Member
Joined
Jun 11, 2020
Messages
118
Reaction score
1
Someone mentioned before, forward calls to a number like +651. Can test and check right away with the MR app, to see whether the minutes are deducted.

Fs1jM6s.jpg


You have a missed call from +65xxxxxxxx at 19:20 on 10 Jul 20.
This service is brought to you free from M1.

Before I enabled this setup, temporarily I got the above SMS msgs. Not sure how it got activated. I did not had it earlier before I started to tinker into voicemail. I am not sure if outgoing minutes were getting deducted when these msgs came in (probably yes).

Any guys receive this msg without incurring deduction in outgoing calls?

On my MR Lite, finally I set the following:
When busy: +651
When unanswered: +651
When unreachable: +65131000

For the first two options, the phone itself provides the missed call alert and not for the last. The last option deducts one minute from the incoming call, but delivers an SMS alert using the M1 backend which I have quoted above. :D
 
Last edited:

Mecisteus

Great Supremacy Member
Joined
Jun 16, 2002
Messages
55,885
Reaction score
12,305
Previously when I want to escape calls from my boss, I will set always forward to +123.

So they thought my mobile has no reception. :s13:
 

steven168z

Master Member
Joined
Oct 16, 2013
Messages
3,399
Reaction score
171
On my MR Lite, finally I set the following:
When busy: +651
When unanswered: +651
When unreachable: +65131000

For the first two options, the phone itself provides the missed call alert and not for the last. The last option deducts one minute from the incoming call, but delivers an SMS alert using the M1 backend which I have quoted above. :D

so first two option does not deduct one mins?

why last option u put special and want deduct 1 min?
 

youhsueh

Senior Member
Joined
Mar 23, 2012
Messages
932
Reaction score
0
so first two option does not deduct one mins?

why last option u put special and want deduct 1 min?

I believe it is because:

Busy/Unanswered: Device able to see incoming call before returning busy/unanswered tone. Thus, no need for SMS missed call alert.

Unreachable: Device not connected to network, so won't be able to see missed call. Have to depend on SMS.
 

myjunkid11

Member
Joined
Jun 11, 2020
Messages
118
Reaction score
1
On my MR Lite, finally I set the following:
When busy: +651
When unanswered: +651
When unreachable: +65131000

For the first two options, the phone itself provides the missed call alert and not for the last. The last option deducts one minute from the incoming call, but delivers an SMS alert using the M1 backend which I have quoted above. :D

so first two option does not deduct one mins?

why last option u put special and want deduct 1 min?

I have explained it clearly. First two options sim connects to network and thus I get missed call info on my call log.

But for the last, either I am out of reach or my phone is switched off. Generally this situation is rare, but I can still know who called me. If it is a known # I am alerted. Unknown # I don't care and my loss is not that significant. If I leave the voicemail enabled, I don't want to go through it. Thus for all the three cases I by pass the voicemail.
 

Kiwi8

Honorary Member
Deluxe Member
Joined
May 3, 2001
Messages
139,241
Reaction score
17,469
To port in a existing number to a new plan, is it better to:

1) Get a temporary number then port, or
2) Port at the same time without getting the temporary number?
 

myjunkid11

Member
Joined
Jun 11, 2020
Messages
118
Reaction score
1
To port in a existing number to a new plan, is it better to:

1) Get a temporary number then port, or
2) Port at the same time without getting the temporary number?

Anyway even for a minimum of one day you need to have the temp #. The earliest port in will happen the night you rcvd the sim.

Later port in is depending on your req.
 

Pocoyoz

High Supremacy Member
Joined
Aug 7, 2005
Messages
36,176
Reaction score
6,475
When will myrepublic refund $1 pre authorization fee when updating card detail? 2 weeks already:(

Sent from Amazon using GAGT
 

Kiwi8

Honorary Member
Deluxe Member
Joined
May 3, 2001
Messages
139,241
Reaction score
17,469
Anyway even for a minimum of one day you need to have the temp #. The earliest port in will happen the night you rcvd the sim.

Later port in is depending on your req.

I see, thanks.

What I mean is that is it better to submit the porting request at the point of sign up or later down the road after having the plan?
 

Synnexo

Senior Member
Joined
Jun 2, 2014
Messages
728
Reaction score
90
I see, thanks.

What I mean is that is it better to submit the porting request at the point of sign up or later down the road after having the plan?

I think folks that chose Option 1 may have an existing contract with other telco & worry the $10 plan is no longer available (previously the plan is on limited time offer). So sign up first & wait till end of contract then port in to MR.

As for now, more logical to choose Option 2.
 
Last edited:

myjunkid11

Member
Joined
Jun 11, 2020
Messages
118
Reaction score
1
I think folks that chose Option 1 may have an existing contract with other telco & worry the $10 plan is no longer available (previously the plan is on limited time offer). So sign up first & wait till end of contract then port in to MR.

As for now, more logical to choose Option 2.

Need not be. If you want to use the existing service provider for what you have paid; want to pay the new service provider for the next month and thus avoid overlapping bill payment in between, you can time it. For this you can do the porting during the sign up itself. I did it such a way from CL to MR.
 

Kiwi8

Honorary Member
Deluxe Member
Joined
May 3, 2001
Messages
139,241
Reaction score
17,469
Hmmm.... I tried the signing up process at MyRepublic page.

How come I was saddled with the $100 upfront deposit even though I already uploaded my NRIC? Upon that, I haven't completed my sign up yet.
 

lurker88

Senior Member
Joined
Sep 13, 2015
Messages
685
Reaction score
24
That 100 deposit is based on your nric. I came to this conclusion after trying few permutations for eg, my IC no. but uploaded my dad/mum's nric, and vice versa.

Did check with MR, they claimed that this algorithm is based on their own set of credit report, and takes no reference from CBS. Btw, imda can't do anything abt it

End of day, money still belongs to you. I paid the deposit

Sent from HUAWEI VOG-L29 using GAGT
 

Kiwi8

Honorary Member
Deluxe Member
Joined
May 3, 2001
Messages
139,241
Reaction score
17,469
That 100 deposit is based on your nric. I came to this conclusion after trying few permutations for eg, my IC no. but uploaded my dad/mum's nric, and vice versa.

Did check with MR, they claimed that this algorithm is based on their own set of credit report, and takes no reference from CBS. Btw, imda can't do anything abt it

End of day, money still belongs to you. I paid the deposit

Sent from HUAWEI VOG-L29 using GAGT
Thanks for the update. In that case I shall only sign up for the plan for its free transfer of ownership, then migrate to another provider a month or two later. Kinda ridiculous to want to hold deposit for even Singapore citizens. :o
 
Important Forum Advisory Note
This forum is moderated by volunteer moderators who will react only to members' feedback on posts. Moderators are not employees or representatives of HWZ Forums. Forum members and moderators are responsible for their own posts. Please refer to our Community Guidelines and Standards and Terms and Conditions for more information.
Top