True cell phone - how to share a load?

[Grin Grasser]

I use True pre-paid cell phone service.

 

Is there a way to share the load on my cell (or mobile) with another True cell phone?

 

If yes, how?

 

By the way, I do not read Thai.

 

FYI:  With a 3G SIM, True does not allow the extension of valid service more than 90 days.  Two ways to extend.  1 -  For 30 days, dial up *934*30#  Then hit the telephone dial button.  Afterwards, True charges your load 3 baht.  2 - Go to 7-Eleven and say, Top Up True.  I usually hand over 20 baht to the clerk.  Then the clerk directs me to dial in my cell phone number (10-digit).  Next, I check my number and hit the green button.  This method does not result in an extra charge for the extension.

 

[RichCor]

If you want to transfer a portion of your TRUE prepaid account balance to another mobile user you'll need to call TRUE customer service at 1331 or 1242.

 

This topic is already being discussed as a thread the ThaiVisa Mobile Devices forum

 

TRUE Mobile Balance Transfer to another number true mobile

By BsBs, January 4, 2017 in Mobile devices 

[Grin Grasser]

Thanks for your info and link.

 

Answer to my question is NO way to transfer part of a load.

 

I went to a True office several months ago and asked this question about load transfer.  The True rep either did not understand English or did not know the answer.  So, that is why I asked my question here.

 

[HLover]

Mate, I searched "sharing a load" on the internet and the images that appeared before my IP was blocked were very appalling.

[johng]

Yes sharing a load conjures up some "eye popping" things in my mind.... but maybe the OP means share data or WiFi hotspot capability ? ?

[Grin Grasser]

ha ha.

 

I picked up the phone term "load" in Manila, which refers to pesos pre-paid for a company's mobile service.  In short, Filipino English has its peculiarities, like English used in other countries.

 

Similarly, professions that have a specialized meaning for a common word are in a way guarding their livelihood by making their verbiage confusing to those not in their professions.