From that moment forward, you will be able to make and receive Facetime calls using your mobile data connection. If you change your mind at any time, you can follow the same steps and turn off cellular data for Facetime once again by moving the slider to the left.
Many things can go wrong and prevent you from making or receiving Facetime calls. First of all, Facetime does not support calls in all countries and regions. Also, not all carriers allow it. You can see the list of supported US carriers here. Facetime calls can malfunction on iPads, iPhones, and even the iPod Touch.
If something is wrong, call your internet provider. Also, enable Facetime in your firewall, antimalware, and antivirus software. Alternatively, you can shut down those security measures and see if the problem persists. Make sure that Facetime and your Camera app have all the required permissions. Additionally, double-check your email address and the phone number listed on Facetime.
Problems with Facetime calls can sometimes be caused by manual date and time settings. To do this, end the current call and then make a new call. Make sure there isn't a FaceTime outage. If you can't make or receive FaceTime calls If none of the above reasons apply to you, and you still can't make or receive FaceTime calls, follow these steps: Make sure that your device has a Wi-Fi connection to the internet or a cellular data connection.
Find out more if you're using router, firewall or security software that restricts internet access. If you see "Waiting for Activation", turn FaceTime off and then on again. Find out what to do if you can't activate FaceTime.
Make sure that you have the correct phone number or email address listed. Restart your device. A spokesperson explained that customers need to have VoIP included in their package in order to use FaceTime over 3G, as opposed to just using their regular data.
Customers will need to upgrade to a package that includes this, or pay to add VoIP support to their current price plan. Customers who sign up for an iPhone 5, however, will get the VoIP service included as part of their package.
British networks appear to be taking a much more leniant -- and fair -- approach.
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