Abstract: Various embodiments include methods for a multi-subscription wireless communication device to obtain caller identification (ID) information for a call coming in on a first subscription while on a call on a second subscription. In various embodiments, when the second subscription is supporting a voice call and a page message for the first subscription is received from a network, the wireless communication device may exclude one or more fields from a page response message from the first subscription to the network, blindly accept a proposed service option sent by the network, and receive caller ID information from the network. In some embodiments, one or more fields from a page response message may include at least one of an additional pilots field and an alternate service option list. Receiving caller ID information from the network may be performed when the first subscription cannot support a proposed service option sent by the network.

Abstract: Various embodiments implemented on a mobile communication device leverage the availability of multiple RATs to receive service from a combination of RATs that avoids the potential for inter-RAT coexistence interference. A mobile communication device processor may determine whether there is a likelihood of inter-RAT coexistence interference between a first RAT and a second RAT. In response to determining that there is a likelihood of interference occurring between the first RAT and the second RAT, the device processor may attempt to receive service with the first RAT and a third RAT that will not interfere with the first RAT. The device processor may monitor conditions to recognize when the likelihood of interference no longer exists between the first RAT and the second RAT, and reestablish service with the second RAT when that happens. Thus, the device processor may ensure that service is only acquired with non-interfering RATs.

Abstract: Various embodiments implemented on a mobile communication device leverage the availability of multiple RATs to receive service from a combination of RATs that avoids the potential for inter-RAT coexistence interference. A mobile communication device processor may determine whether there is a likelihood of inter-RAT coexistence interference between a first RAT and a second RAT. In response to determining that there is a likelihood of interference occurring between the first RAT and the second RAT, the device processor may attempt to receive service with the first RAT and a third RAT that will not interfere with the first RAT. The device processor may monitor conditions to recognize when the likelihood of interference no longer exists between the first RAT and the second RAT, and reestablish service with the second RAT when that happens. Thus, the device processor may ensure that service is only acquired with non-interfering RATs.