Wow!

Hello and welcome to the Abroad Japan Podcast.

Probably the best way of learning about life in Japan, but that actually being in Japan.

I'm your host Chris Broderber, joined as always by England's top Japan enthusiast,

Mr. Pete Donaldson, himself, Pete, how the devil are you doing?

What's going on?

What is going on? I mean, we are T-minus pretty much a month before we got to Japan, myself and my partner, and I have a plan to sing a new finger part from the flights.

I did experiment with an E-SIM in Belgrade, albeit Grada, as they seem to call it, I'll spell it.

It's not like an E-SIM where you put an extra SIM in your phone, but it's not like a physical SIM, so it doesn't replace the one that you've already got in there.

And it seemed to work really well in Belgrade, out and about.

You just add it in, and it just gives you data, so you can keep your old phone number, you can keep your old contact stuff, like what's happened, things like that.

But you just add an E-SIM over the top of it, which means you still be contacted on your phone, you can still do this, you can still do that.

But all of the data services come through a different network.

I think that's probably what I'm going to do for people.

How do you put it in? How do you literally just load up an app, and it does it all automatically for you.

It's really good. It's a really good idea, so it means you don't have to change your phone number when you're out and about places, and data just gets served on a different network, with a different SIM.

And it doesn't have its own phone number, it's just a data SIM.

So, it's some sort of sponsorship that you haven't told me about.

No, no, we'd love a sponsorship right now, Chris.

We'd love a fucking sponsor. Please give us all the e-SIM money.

Yeah, please give us a fee, he said money, but yeah, that sounds cool though.

It's about time. I use, but there are different companies that do it, but my name is...

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