Countries are Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil (Rio De Janerio), Canada, China, Christmas & Coco’s Island, Cyprus, Denmark, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Mexico, Netherlands, Norway, Poland (Warsaw), Portugal, Russia, Singapore, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Thailand, UK and USA.

Smaller list of countries but MUCH better access and quality: Argentina, Mexico, China, UK, Canada, Hong Kong, South Korea, Singapore Another 25 countries coming soon...

(712) 338-8849 FreeCallTheWorld.com -

details seefree international call

Trace Phone also has long distance call at no charge:

TRACFONE International Long Distance (ILD)

BRAND NEW!

International Long Distance at no extra cost

ESPAÑOL Now with America’s #1 Prepaid Wireless Service you can call over 60 international destinations directly from your TRACFONE at no additional cost. Just dial 1.800.706.3839 to start calling now!

TRACFONE is the only wireless service where you can call internationally for the same price of any other call. (Note: From Alaska, Hawaii, and the U.S. Virgin Islands please dial 305.938.5673).  more detail here TRACFONE

Another Kind of call is Jajah.com Jajah.com is offering free VOIP service on their web. Just dial your own number and your friend's number through the webpage and talk on your own phone (real phone/cell phone, not headset). You can try for 5 minutes without registration. see detail

A few IP phone service such as Vonage phone, Jitterbug and Chatter Bug can be found here: Jitterbug
Bharti Airtel Chatter Bug

Another free service the the free toll free ISP service:

Everyone uses the same Toll Free number to dial in. It has never been more simple. 1-877-776-1314, it is from http://www.greatdialup.com/

more details see: Free ISP

A telephone numbering plan is a system that allows subscribers to make and receive telephone calls across long distances. The area code is that part of the telephone number that specifies a telephone exchange system. Telephone numbering plans assign area codes to exchanges, so that dialers may contact telephones outside their local system. Normally occurring at the beginning of the number, area codes usually indicate geographical areas. Together, numbering plans and their component area codes direct telephone calls to particular regions on a public switched telephone network (PSTN), where they are further routed by the local network.

Callers within the geographical area of a given area code usually do not need to include this particular area code in the number dialed, thereby giving the caller shorter local telephone numbers. Noticed that this may not be true for cell phone numbers. Some cell phone/mobile phone carriers still require dialing the area code even for the same area code. Sometimes the population growth also introduces two or more area codes even though the physical location are near by. In international phone numbers, the area code directly follows the country calling code.

Although the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) has attempted to promote common standards among nation states, numbering plans take different formats in different parts of the world. For example, the ITU recommends that member states adopt 00 as their international access code. However, as these recommendations are not binding on member states, some have not, such as the United States, Canada, and other countries and territories participating in the North American Numbering Plan.

The international numbering plan establishes country codes, that is, area codes that denote nations or groups of nations. The E.164 standard regulates country codes at the international level and sets a maximum length limit on a full international phone number. However, it is each country's responsibility to define the numbering within its own network. As a result, regional area codes may have:

A fixed length, e.g. 3 digits in the United States and Canada; 1 digit in Australia.
A variable length, e.g. between 2 and 5 in Germany and in Austria; between 1 and 3 in Japan; 1 or 2 in Israel.
Or be incorporated into the subscriber's number, as is the case in many countries, such as Spain or Norway. This is known as a "closed" telephone numbering plan. In some cases a trunk code (usually 0) must still be dialled, as in Belgium, Switzerland and South Africa.
Generally the area codes determine the cost of a call. Calls within an area code and often a small group of adjacent or overlapping area codes are normally charged at a lower rate than outside the area. Special area codes are generally used for free, premium rate, mobile phone systems (in countries where the mobile phone system is caller pays) and other special rate numbers. There are however some exceptions, in some countries (e.g. Israel), calls are charged at the same rate regardless of area and in others (e.g. the uk) an area code is occasionally treated as two parts with different rates.

 

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