But obviously I have no access to iMessages sent to the US number when the UAE SIM card is in the phone, nor do I have access to messages sent to the UAE number when the US SIM is in the phone. IMessage works beautifully with either number when the SIM card for that number is in the phone. Thus, I have two different phone numbers associated with my Apple ID. One for use in the US, and one for use in the UAE, so that I have local phone numbers in both places. I have one iPhone (factory unlocked) but two SIM cards from two different carriers. I would use separate IDs for iTunes and App Store compared to FaceTime and Messages if you are in a situation similar to the Linked item.ĭoes the procedure you describe above work only if the two numbers are active simultaneously (i.e. However if you are the only one with access to both Phones then any issues about "Sharing the ID" should not arise.Īs Carolyn has linked you to, the issues start when several people share the ID across several phones but are making contact with different people that they may not want to "share" with everyone else that is using that ID. I try to keep mine separate for testing purposes. So far I have managed to keep the second iPhone Number out of the settings but the Second ID keeps appearing. Messages on the Mac keep trying to add the second iPhone Number and the ID on that phone to Messages. In Mavericks and Messages 8 it seems less clear. In Mountain Lion and Messages 7 it appeared that Messages would treat these IDs as separate entities. com and variations now to may Apple ID since I linked it to iCloud. Restart the app on the Mac and accept the pop ups that tell which Number and Apple ID that iPhone is using.
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