Andy in Germany
Guru
- Location
- Rottenburg am Neckar
Paper tickets aren't much use for making phone calls...![]()
Well, no, I use a paper ticket so I don't get a fine because my phone randomly refuses to work. I use the phone to make phone calls.
Paper tickets aren't much use for making phone calls...![]()
Really? I have a couple of hundred books with me. I'm pretty sure that if they were paper ones they would weigh a lot more than my ipad.
Plus digital tickets don't stop working when the magnetic strip stops working.
You must have a contacts app, unless you only ever use "recents" or type in phone numbers when calling people. I doubt you can remove that app even if you wanted to.
And in the UK, all the Samsung phones I have owned have had the export option somewhere in the contact app menus.
What I gave above was what is needed on my Samsung.
You have to remember Andy is in Germany. It may be different there.
Well, no, I use a paper ticket so I don't get a fine because my phone randomly refuses to work. I use the phone to make phone calls.
Obligatory "I know your in Germany" first
A lot of UK train stations don't have manned offices anymore to print tickets, there are machines on the platform that allow people to buy a ticket there are still stations without one and I don't see that many people use the machines I do see. At least there is the option to collect tickets bought online at a machine if people don't want to use their phones though.
I'd say most regular users of rail travel here do use their phones, or a travel card, so I'd say thats become the norm over paper tickets here.
I probably should have said Railcard. I use my "Deutschland Ticket" 99% of the time, but it took a bit of time to get a physical copy, and I think a campaign by users groups.
But if I'm travelling by Intercity train, I will get a ticket either from a machine or online. I regularly see people getting removed from the train, either for fare dodging or because their phone doesn't work/the battery is flat.