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2. List of mobile network operators in Asia and Oceania

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mobile_network...

   Optus: 700(B28)/1800(B3 ... available for postpaid, request activation for prepaid subscribers • eSIM : available on ... (Using StarHub for its 5G plans; Using M1 ...

3. Boost Mobile (Australia) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boost_Mobile_(Australia)

   Boost Mobile was founded by Peter Adderton in Sydney, Australia in 2000. [1] Optus began licensing the Boost Mobile brand that same year. [2]In 2001, a joint venture between Adderton, Craig Cooper, Kirt McMaster and Nextel brought the Boost Mobile brand to the United States. [3]

4. Amaysim - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amaysim

   Amaysim Australia Ltd. is an Australian provider of mobile phone plans. Amaysim operates as a mobile virtual network operator on the Optus mobile network, [1] and specialises in offering a range of SIM-only mobile plans. As of June 2024, Amaysim had over 1.5 million mobile subscribers.

5. Optus - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Optus

   Optus Mobile customers reported that their phones showed 'SOS' on the signal indicator, which is a sign the regular network is down, but mobile phones still have access to alternate networks in the event of an emergency call by using a so-called camping mechanism; however, Optus landlines were unable to make emergency triple-zero calls.

6. Boost Mobile - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boost_Mobile

   On July 17, 2024, EchoStar merged its prepaid Boost Mobile and postpaid Boost Infinite into a rebranded Boost Mobile; the company introduced new 5G unlimited plan offerings that would start at $25 per-month, and include both a 30-day money-back guarantee, and a promotion offering a price lock guarantee for postpaid subscribers. [34]

7. Whirlpool (website) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whirlpool_(website)

   Whirlpool began as a community resource for users of Telstra's BigPond cable Internet service, the name Whirlpool being a parody of BigPond. [3] However, it soon expanded to cover Optus' Optus@Home (now known as OptusNet) cable internet service, ADSL-based services, and other forms of broadband ISPs in Australia, as they became available.