suzannegoh

Yes, it's confirmed. Excision might be an option but since it involves multiple spots over a large area it would not be a trivial surgery.

Here's a link on the same subject on a neutral Thai site: https://www.thailandmedical.news/pages/drugs/erivedge

This is a longshot, but does anyone here know if the skin cancer drug Erivedge is available?

Is it still not allowed to use a foreign insurer whose policy would otherwise meet the coverage requirements?

Since never has anyone on these forums been on the wrong side of a trade, it goes without saying that you made at least a six figure profit.

What is PlanetFiber?

5G on the N41 (2500MHz) band is widely available in Bangkok and Chiang Mai and probably other population centers. Whether it's worthwhile is another matter. It is faster than LTE but as many other people are commenting in this thread, most people don't need anything faster than LTE on their phone.

I thought that HODL meant to not sell any of it.

Some pharmacies sell it over the counter illegally but often they are fakes. If you have a legitimate medical need for it, get it from a hospital.

Yes, that's usually what happens. But isn't the mantra HODL?

Did you sell?

sdlf;sadkf

I bought some of these last year. Our garden looks great.

That sounds like a solid plan. Go for it!

"Still he was adamant that people were free to grow the plant for medicinal use providing it had less than 0.2% THC. " Is 0.2% considered to be a high concentration of THC?

Those estimates of the required bandwidth for SD and HD video sound way high, unless they are assuming that having average download speed of 30 Mbps that it sometimes would be dropping much lower than that. And if the limitation was bandwidth on his end, shouldn't movies have just as much of a problem as live TV? If using Kodi, you can check to see the actual bandwidth being used in real-time using the keyboard shortcut Ctr-Shift-O while something is playing. What I find with that is that with 1080p content ripped from a Blu-Ray and streamed from a NAS that the above mentioned 30 Mps is sometimes consumed but more typically there's quite a bit of compression has been applied and it will be closer to 10 Mbps on pirated MKV files; and much less than that when streaming from commercial sources.

If you’re talking about a pirate IPTV service, many of them are oversubscribed, in which case the freezing might just be because there isn’t enough bandwidth at the source. If the problem is throttling by your ISP in Thailand, using a VPN might help. The Ethernet on your Android box being limited to 100 Mbps is unlikely to be part of the problem.

If you're having trouble getting an AIS SIMM to connect to 5G in a phone that definitely supports band n41, that's an issue that might require a call to AIS for their help. I put a AIS Power 4 SIMM in a new 5G phone and bought a 5G topup package and it still wasn't working. After a couple of days of trying everything that I could think of to no avail, I called AIS and it turned out that there was something that needed to be enabled on their end. Also, if you're trying to find out which 5G band your phone is connected to rather than just whether it's connected to 5G, on Samsung phones you can find that out by dialing *#0011# and then looking for a parameter called NR_BAND.

I'm shocked to learn that there is crime in New York City.

Didn't the airport open in 1991?

Google Maps says that Tropical Murphy's in Chaweng is "Temporarily Closed", I assume because of Covid19. Is it expected that it will re-open at some point?

I'm confused though. AIS seems to be saying that their 5G is operating at 2600MHz and in some places I see that referred to as n41. However the 3GPP spec says that n41 is 2500MHz, and that's what the spectrum that T-Mobile acquired from Sprint is.

That does sound like it might be a good compromise but I’m having trouble figuring out from that T-Mobile map where they have n41 5G. They show two flavors of 5G: “Ultra Capacity” and “Extended Range”. Most of the map shows the 5G as being Extended Range, and I think that’s on the 600MHz band. Their “Ultra Capacity” might be a mix of 2500MHz and mmWave but I don’t see that specifically stated anywhere.

Thanks for those insights. I've found 4G LTE compatibility of an iPhone7 to be good between Thailand and the US, so if 5G compatibility is out of the question and one should focus on 4G/LTE then answer to the original post boils down to "don't buy a new phone".

Thanks for that input. I assume you mean that they connect to 5G both here and in the US and that they weren't dropping back to LTE (4G) in the US.