Depends.

Some places, Celcom can get relatively better especially in rural area. Even kampung area got 3G.

All big 3 telcos are currently undergoing LTE upgrades on sites since 1-2years ago, but they'll only light 'em up next year.

Doesn't matter anyway if telcos intend on capping speed in the first place.
Last time people on Celcom's cheaper plans are only in ride for up to hundreds kbps in speed.

Digi can be somewhat disappointing in lots of area since months back. Tempted to go Celcom postpaid (even previously using the speedy Celcom SKMM) but my place doesn't have Celcom 3G coverage.

Seems that YMMV. Only that in lots of area, Celcom fares better.

Already passed my Celcom SKMM sim long time ago since my current place got no celcom 3g. Last time tried around Mbps even with heavy usage.

Well, dunno why Digi nowadays become the 'new' Celcom. Remembered some time ago, Celcom can get super slow, especially in neighbourhood full with students. Looks like they've improved a lot then. But still, gonna stick with Digi due to reason above, until I'm moving again. Celcom's biz P148 (not iPhone package) is super tempting, especially for people who love to talk a lot.

This post has been edited by thisisit: Nov 18 2012, 03:21 AM

Well, i do agree how those big 3 already done research regarding the plan they're going to roll.

It's just that this is not the Celcom plans that we saw and love before. Simply put, this not so Celcom-ish. Most other Celcom plans, even the previous iPhone plans, are pretty generous in minutes and sms.

Well, it's just a bit hard to swallow for existing loyal Celcom customers who's already on the network for their ample perks prior iPhone 5.

I do hope Celcom gonna offer the discounted iPhone with Celcom Biz plan soon enough. Currently rocking on Biz P148.

The announced plan is kinda

You don't need to go to the ones you're porting out for any telco. Just make sure your bill got no outstanding amount, and you're no longer bound to contract. Go to the ones you'd like to port, they'll give you a sim that you'll use after the porting is done. In between, your previous telco may call to verify.

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Added on December 13, 2012, 4:19 amWell, for digi supplementary line, actually you can just straight port into Celcom's prepaid sim firsthand. That may ease up the process a bit, since porting between telcos takes time, days even. Once you get it ready on Celcom prepaid, it won't take much time to migrate into First Prime for example.

Btw, if you're only free on 14th and plan on doing everything in one day, above holds true (changing digi supplementary to digi prepaid), since porting from prepaid should be less hassle. Still, porting takes time.

This post has been edited by thisisit: Dec 13 2012, 04:28 AM