A:AnswerThe US version only has an eSIM, so that may be an issue in Argentina. It's recommended that you check with your local carrier in Argentina for specifics.
This is what I have found online regarding this question:
Google Pixel phones are not officially sold or supported by Google in Argentina. They are not released through local carriers or the official Google Store, meaning there is no local warranty, official repair service, or guaranteed support for network features like 5G or VoLTE.
Key Considerations for Argentina
Availability: Devices must be imported, often found through third-party importers, which can lead to high taxes and difficulty finding repair parts.
Network Compatibility: While unlocked Pixel phones generally function on major networks for calls and data, some users experience issues with 5G connectivity in Buenos Aires.
Support & Warranty: Google does not offer direct support, technical assistance, or warranty repairs within the country.
Key Features: Certain features might not work as intended if the phone is a USA model, and repairs are generally unavailable.
If you buy a Pixel in Argentina, it will likely be an imported unit, requiring you to rely on unauthorized repair shops.
A:AnswerIt depends on the carrier. Best Buy does sell some carrier specific phones, but the unlocked phones probably won't allow you to get the carrier trade-in offers. You should check with Best Buy.
A:AnswerNo. Your headphones will need to be Bluetooth or USB-C. I have a small dongle for the USB-C port that has USB-C and headphone jack, so that I can charge my phone and use a wired headset if necessary. Just Google "usb-c to usb-c and headphone" for examples.
A:AnswerI had zero issues moving my Verizon number to my new Pixel 10. It was a fully automated process moving from my Samsung Galazy A16 to my new Pixel 10.
