FCC Reveals Water-Resistant Kyocera C6750 for Verizon
GSM/WCDMA 850/1900
850/1900 means compatibility with other GSM carriers in the Americas, but hardly makes this a "world phone".
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Actually, yes, technically, because those bands are for Latin and South America. And in practice, it's almost certainly a world phone also for Europe and Asia.
The only Verizon phones ever with any kind of GSM functionality have been full world phones. There's no other reason for it.
Those particular bands are there for roaming elsewhere in the Americas. Which does make it a world phone. Verizon certainly doesn't care about roaming with AT&T; they don't have such roaming agreements and won't any time soon.
The FCC docs only tell us about the U.S. bands, since that's all the FCC cares about. But the phone will almost certainly support European bands as well, like all Verizon world phones.
The only Verizon phones ever with any kind of GSM functionality have been full world phones. There's no other reason for it.
Those particular bands are there for roaming elsewhere in the Americas. Which does make it a world phone. Verizon certainly doesn't care about roaming with AT&T; they don't have such roaming agreements and won't any time soon.
The FCC docs only tell us about the U.S. bands, since that's all the FCC cares about. But the phone will almost certainly support European bands as well, like all Verizon world phones.
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