Here's another look at the Evoluzn FX-ID4 from a different perspective.
It's easy to see the reason why this model is not getting the attention it deserves. Apart from the mediocre software package that came with the unit, there's also the eSIM design that prevents easy SIM replacing or switching, which is a big disadvantage for a number of reasons like expired or damaged SIMs for example (hardware modifications exist to remedy this, but it is not for the average Joe).
The unit doesn't even come with the PUK codes for the eSIM, which is odd because every other LTE device (those that use regular SIMs that is) from ISPs come with the SIM bed where those codes are typically found. So if one manages to PIN-blocked the eSIM on this unit then it will require assistance from the ISP to get it unblocked.
Given these, what makes the Evoluzn FX-ID4 still an interesting device?
It's easy to see the reason why this model is not getting the attention it deserves. Apart from the mediocre software package that came with the unit, there's also the eSIM design that prevents easy SIM replacing or switching, which is a big disadvantage for a number of reasons like expired or damaged SIMs for example (hardware modifications exist to remedy this, but it is not for the average Joe).
The unit doesn't even come with the PUK codes for the eSIM, which is odd because every other LTE device (those that use regular SIMs that is) from ISPs come with the SIM bed where those codes are typically found. So if one manages to PIN-blocked the eSIM on this unit then it will require assistance from the ISP to get it unblocked.
Given these, what makes the Evoluzn FX-ID4 still an interesting device?
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