I called up and asked if they could cut a SIM card with a cutter(my HTC is micro sim). She said it would only be $ 3. Other stores wanted $ 10.(you can get a cutter shipped for about $ 7 if you want to wait) So I went over and she cofirmed that I wanted Micro SIM and not Nano SIM(I didn’t know there were more!). Anyway, it was a simple transaction and she was friendly.
Amy D.
Évaluation du lieu : 5 Boston, MA
I appreciate Wings Communication. Though I am an Asian-American who can speak english just fine, my parents do not. The workers at Wings speak both english and Chinese. They are always polite and my parents have no problem paying bills or getting a phone they want. Payment is easy in general and the shop is full of cute stuff. Wings also does weddings, I’ve been to a few of the weddings Hon have hosted(They seem very popular in the asian wedding community) My friend was a White guy marrying a Chinese girl. He made sure to make the groom and his family feel welcomed. Introduced them to our customs and had fun with it while also serving to the non-english speaking community. To the gentlemen that had reviewed: Just reading all your reviews, which btw is 17 whooping one stars(all in chinatown). I see that you have this mindset all asians do not like white people. You missed this gem on that wikipedia page«Many Cantonese speakers frequently use the term „gweilo“ to refer to foreigners in general and consider the term non-derogatory» Gweilo is a non-derogatory term. It is in no way rude, or negative. It’s not even slang. Just like how people say oh yeah that Chinese guy over there needs help with his cell phone. Hon was not being rude, he was just referring to you as the white guy. Which you are a white guy, who apparently likes to go to Chinatown a lot to listen to «broken english»