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Vehicle
Sim Card Plans

No contracts!
No Credit Checks!
No commitments!

SpeedTalkMobile SIM card for smart devices, and SIM card for vehicle internet plan

To get the best wireless internet plan for your vehicle's needs. We have looked beyond the basic wireless internet plans that is accessible through your vehicle's onboard sim card. The SpeedTalk Mobile vehicle sim card will give you the access to the Internet and cater to all of your wireless needs.

Vehicle Sim Card Plans

SpeedTalk offers the most competitive vehicle sim card subscription wireless service.
No contract, No credit checks, and 100% money-back guaranteed.

Vehicle SIM Card Wireless Plans

SpeedTalk Mobile is a global mobile connectivity service provider of wireless plans. SpeedTalk Mobile provides a free SIM card with all Vehicle Wireless Plans. vehicle Sim Cards Provide An internal and hotspot access for your vehicle.

Does My Vehicle Have WIFI?

Check Your Vehicle’s Specs The Wi-Fi Setup Guide For high-speed 4G/ 5G connection allows up to eight devices to be connected wirelessly, within the vehicle. This feature requires a connection to be made, either via a Wi-Fi network or the SpeedTalk Mobile network.

Do You Need A SIM Card For A Hotspot?

Most portable hotspots devices use the 4G, and 5G signals from SpeedTalk Mobile network to enable the connection. Mobile WiFi hotspots therefore often need a SIM-card that provides the connectivity.

How Does Wi-Fi Hotspot Work In My vehicle?

Wi-Fi Hotspot is all about keeping you connected. … You insert a data-only SIM card into the card reader in your vehicle and turn on Wi-Fi Hotspot via the Touchscreen. A data signal is then provided by the 4g/ 5g SpeedTalk Mobile network via a roof-mounted antenna.

How Much Data Does Navigation Use?

As a very rough guide, typical usage consumes in the region of 100-500 MB of data per month, but most vehicles require a 4G connection. Adding a SIM card to your car can do tons of cool, internet-based things, such as: … Allowing calls and texts to come through to your car’s dashboard/speakers rather than to your phone. Allowing others in your car to use the car’s SIM as a WiFi hotspot so they can get online with their devices.

FREQUENTLY ASKED  QUESTIONS ABOUT VEHICLE PLANS

These vehicle plans are perfect for individuals who need high-speed data access without worry of exceeding their monthly cap. SpeedTalk is the most competitive subscription wireless service. Renewable prepaid plans for Vehicle trackers and Vehicle Internet Access. No contracts, No credit checks, and 100% money-back guaranteed.

Coverage You Can Count On

Check the coverage in your area

4G / 5G NATIONWIDE NETWORK

You get premium wireless service on the nation’s largest 4G / 5G network, for less than what big wireless companies charge.

FLEXIBLE WIRELESS PLANS

Choose the monthly usage amount. That is right! If you are not using it, you can switch to a lower plan at anytime.

BYOD (BRING YOUR OWN DEVICE)

Your unlocked device and current phone number are always welcome at SpeedTalk Mobile®

NO CONTRACTS!
NO COMMITMENTS!

There is never any contracts or commitments. Start and continue service when you want.

Vehicle SIM Card 
Device Instructions:

*Please Note: “Arrow” indicators on vehicle devices shows connection to the cellular tower and doesn’t mean there is an internet connection.
1) After turning on the vehicle devices there is a test period before it can connect to internet. Be patient and wait up to 24 hours

2) When updating the APN setting of your vehicle devices, it may take up to 24 hours for the device to apply the new internet and APN settings of the SIM card.

3) If your vehicle devices doesn’t work or if it is offline, check to see if your device is registered correctly on the app (for example in the US you might register your device to use the North America setting).

How to set up your device’s APN to work with SpeedTalk Mobile services: *Please Note: SpeedTalk SIM cards have 2 different APNs: “wholesale” or “mobilenet.” Each SIM card will only support one APN. The APN will be printed on your SIM card or can be obtained from your account online.*You many need to consult your device’s manual/documentation to configure your vehicle devices’s APN settings.

1) To set up your device’s APN, please follow these steps in order:
a. Remove the SIM card.

b. Turn off the vehicle devices.

c. Keep the vehicle device turned off and then insert your activated SpeedTalk Mobile sim card.

d. Turn the vehicle devices back on.

e. Wait for approximately 3 minutes.

f. For vehicle devices, use your personal cell phone to send a text message to your vehicle devices # (SpeedTalk#) with the following (make sure to send the message directly from your personal cellular phone not from vehicle device):

If the APN is wholesale, send: pw,123456,apn,wholesale,,,310260#
If the APN is mobilenet, send:pw,123456,apn,mobilnet,,,310260#

2) Wait up to 24 hours and then repeat instructions A-E above.

3) For vehicle devices, open your app and set your vehicle devices’s  number and ADMIN number. If you are able to set these numbers, your device already works!

4) If your vehicle devices will not connect to internet, please check your device IP, APN, and GPRS.

What should you do AFTER you receive your
vehicle device's SIM card kit?

FREQUENTLY ASKED SPEEDTALK MOBILE QUESTION

The following phones work with our service

 

iPhone – All models –

All 4G LTE GSM phones

All phones purchased through T-mobile

All phones purchased through AT&T, but they have to be unlocked – Only 6 and newer phones purchased through Verizon & Sprint.

 

Android – All models –

All 4G LTE GSM phones

All phones purchased through T-mobile

All phones purchased through AT&T but they have to be unlocked – Only 2016 and newer phones purchased through Verizon & Sprint.

 

Windows – Most windows phones.

 

Non-smartphones – All models –

All 4G LTE GSMUnlocked

 

Other – All models –

All 4G LTE GSMUnlocked

The transfer process will take part once you have received a SIM card in the mail from SpeedTalk and ready to activate your service with us. We will ask you for your account # and password from your current carrier. Phone number must be active with the current carrier to ensure the transfer of your number to SpeedTalk network.
 

Keep in mind that there are exceptions to this rule, but it will never be because of SpeedTalk. Your phone will have to be in good standing with your current or past carrier. You will also have to purchase one of our plans first and you should start the transfer process with SpeedTalk prior to your cancellation with your current carrier. It’s very important that you do not cancel your account with your current carrier before the transferring process is completed.

 

If you currently do not have a phone number. SpeedTalk will generate one for you automatically, you just need to provide a zip code so we can issue a phone number based on that zip code. (It’s important to enter the zip code of the area where you will regularly use your device)

Yes, you can. We are a combination of subscription and pre-paid plans.

We are a 100% money back guaranteed service. However, if you have consumed more than 30 minutes, 30 texts, or 30mbs of data within 14 days of the plan cycle, your purchase will be considered buyer’s remorse and you will no longer qualify for a refund.

A SIM card is an integrated circuit intended to securely store the international mobile subscriber identity number and its related key, which are used to identify and authenticate subscribers on mobile telephony devices

a SIM (Subscriber Identity Module) card is a tiny, portable memory chip that stores information about you as a cell phone user. On it, there’s a seventeen-digit code that designates its country code of origin, the system carrier (such as AT&T or Verizon), and a unique user ID.

You may wonder, “Who cares about this code?” A valid question and guess what: phone carriers do. It’s how they attribute cell phone bills and charge us.

Above all else, SIM cards are super handy because they can be easily transferred from one device to another. Just like in my opening story, all that you’d need to do is take it out of one phone and slip it into the new one. By making the switch, most (if not all) of your contacts and personal settings will transfer with it, making life all the easier.

SIM cards were introduced all the way back in 1991. The first SIM card was about the size of a credit card. Since then, there have been several updates and iterations, making them smaller and smaller.

This evolution closely aligns with the history of the GSM (Global System of Mobile Communications) mobile network. Developed to describe protocols for second generation (2G) (3G) (4G) AND (5G) cellular networks, the GSM today stands as the default global standard for mobile communications.

SIM cards are a crucial part of GSM networks, storing user information required for authentication. Ultimately, this allows both your phone to connect with a GSM network and GSM networks to track your phone usage (specifically, your minutes, texts, data usage, etc), giving carriers the information to send you an accurate phone bill.

GSM is the standard network in America, Europe, Asia, Africa, and most other places. Interestingly, besides GSM, the United States has an additional network called CDMA (Code Division Multiple Access) that is used by carriers such as Verizon and Sprint. Phones on the GSM or CDMA network can use any carrier’s network, lowering the costs for the carriers and its users.

When it comes to your phone’s connection with either network, SIM cards are essentially the brain of your device.

A SIM Card is a chip that all devices carry. The chip that communicates with our network.

There are four basic sizes of SIM card: the standard, the micro, nano, and esims.

Of the four, the Standard is the original SIM and the largest. Today, these are mainly used on older phones.

The Micro SIM card is essentially a standard SIM card with the extra plastic around the circuit board trimmed off.

A trimmed version of the Micro, the Nano is the smallest and used on today’s iPhones. Although minuscule compared to prior versions, the Nano still holds the same amount of data as earlier SIM cards.

Mini-SIM

When skimming the evolution of the SIM card, you likely noticed that they’ve become much smaller. But prior to the launch of the iPhone 4 in 2010, we really only had one SIM card size. Introduced in ‘96, it was the standard used in every phone and it made the GSM folks happy. Essentially, it was your entire phone on a card. It made things simple. If you wanted a new phone, all you’d need to do was take that SIM out, pop it into any phone and suddenly your phone number would be transferred to the new device. For over a decade, this was the standard, which made switching phones a breeze. Now? Not so much.

Micro-SIM

Enter Apple. Wanting to save precious room for its newest generation of smartphones, Apple switched from using the standard Mini-SIM to the Micro-SIM once the iPhone 4 hit shelves.

Surprisingly, the Micro-SIM wasn’t some new flashy SIM developed for the latest iPhone. Believe it or not, it was first introduced in 2003.

Back then, its purpose was clear: if a device was too small to fit a mini-SIM, you’d have to use the micro-SIM. In addition, the micro-SIM was designed for backward compatibility, meaning it can work with input generated by an older version of the SIM (such as the Mini-SIM).

In addition, despite its smaller size, the micro’s performance wasn’t impacted at all, as chip’s contact area remained the same. It turned out to be scaled down – the card only needed its excess plastic to be cut from it.

When Apple released the iPhone 4 with the micro-SIM, it became the standard for most smartphones. Samsung, Nokia, and HTC are just a few of the manufacturers that adopted the new Micro-SIM. During this time, several upgrading to the iPhone 4 opted to use an adapter to get their SIM cards cut down to Micro’s, as well. 

Nano-SIM

If you thought Apple was done using smaller SIM cards, think again. Perhaps Apple was peeved they had to use a SIM card from 2003 on the shiny new iPhone 4. Maybe they just wanted to stay ahead of the curve and throw competitors off their trail.

In any case, the launch of the iPhone 5 prompted the public to realize there was a new SIM in town: the Nano-SIM. This choice to go small made life pretty difficult for users. Anyone upgrading to an iPhone 5 or switching from Android now had to get a new SIM card or an adapter.

Fortunately, most smartphones released since 2014 (both iOS and Android) now support Nano SIM card technology as the standard. Still, it’s sad to see a card that small take over, as it was always much easier changing phones with the Standard SIM compared to the Nano.

eSIM and Soft SIM

Now, where will the SIM card go in the future? Judging from the trend, it’ll likely be the size of a speck of dust, so insignificant that you wouldn’t even feel it in your hand.

No. I’m joking, that would be horrible. But get this: the next version of the SIM likely will be impossible to hold. That’s because it will be entirely virtual.

Cards like the eSIM and the Soft SIM are looking to be the next carnation of the SIM card we’ll see, a software “card” that carries all of the SIM’s original functions without any of the plastic or brass hardware bits.

One cool aspect of this new class of SIMs is that subscribers are able to switch operators easily, without swapping the physical SIM card. Given that this transfer is possible, maybe software-based cards are the answer when it comes to the hassles that came with switching phones over the years.

But despite its conveniences, the eSIM and soft SIM have their fair share of detractors. One potential risk that has been raised by networks regarding these SIMs is the issue of security. With hackings only becoming more prevalent, perhaps it’s hasty to lock all of a subscriber’s credentials and data into the OS of their device without building better cyber defenses against them.

It’s plausible that as the eSIM and Soft SIM are further developed, risks will be addressed until this version of the SIM overshadows the physical SIM, rendering it obsolete. In a way, it’s surprising that the SIM is only at this point of going digital now. As a product of the 1990’s, it’s amazing to consider the SIM card’s evolution, especially when compared to how fast other technologies of the era morphed and died out as newer solutions were innovated. As a link tying together the subscriber’s phone data with their network, the SIM card’s purpose has always been clear – but it will be interesting to watch what another two decades do for the future of this purpose and the SIM card itself.

 

Inserting or removing a SIM card is an easy process once you determine where it is stored on your phone. Depending on the type of phone, it could be placed behind the battery. In that case, you will have to open the back panel. For other phones, the SIM cards can be found on the side of the phone.

Removing the SIM card is simple if you have the right tool. Depending on what kind of phone you have, you can easily pop it out of the slot with a paperclip or the edge of something like a credit card. There are some SIM cards that are in easier spots that can slide out with the tip of your finger.

Is installing the SIM card hard?

Not at all, it takes about ten seconds. Take a look at this example of someone placing a SIM card in a phone.
 

HOW-TO REPLACE A SIM CARD VIDEO

 

If you are not sure how to insert the SIM card, look up your phone manufacturer’s instructions online or watch a video on how to easily replace the card in the right slot.

 

Yes, SpeedTalk will never deny you of service but your carrier has to unlock your phone for you to be able to use any other wireless provider. Please check with your current carrier to make sure you’re out of contract and the phone is in good standing.

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