Blocking signal of Dover White Cliff

In St. Margaritz Cliff and St. Margaritz Bay in Kent, England, people can look up and see the famous British seaside scenery White Cliff. The message "Welcome to France" often pops up in their mobile phones, and roaming charges are generated after use. According to the survey, due to the proximity to France, local people's mobile phones enter the network of French mobile operators from time to time, and the "culprit" that shields British mobile signals is the beautiful white cliff.

Signal "enclave"

With the specific atmospheric conditions and weather changes, the networks of French mobile operators tend to "follow the trend".

Vidimus said: "Who would have thought that mobile phones have entered the mobile network in France? It's not like people turn off the roaming function of their mobile phones when they get off the plane when they go to Spain or other places. As a result, you can imagine that you will find roaming charges in France on your phone bill. "

Helpless advice

In view of the difficulty in solving the above problems at this stage, the British mobile phone operator EE advises people to turn off the roaming function of their mobile phones when it is unnecessary.

A spokesman for EE said: "We always advise people who enter this special area to turn off the roaming function of mobile phone data, so as to at least ensure that they receive the signal from the British mobile phone network. After all, we can't control the cross-sea mobile phone network. "