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The new is a large phone, no doubt about it. Still, with those BoomSound speakers, 5-inch display, and 2600mAh battery, it's a wonder they managed to cram everything in that gorgeous, unibody metal shell. By that logic, it makes sense that the M8 makes the switch from a micro-SIM card to nano-SIM to save as much space as possible.

While I can understand the need to save space, even if it's just a few millimeters, it means that if you're upgrading to the M8 from just about any other phone in the US market (including ), you're going to notice that your SIM card won't fit if you try to port it over. Sure, you could take your SIM into your carrier's store, and they'll likely be able to transfer your number from your micro to a nano. You could also buy one of those fancy pants from eBay.

But why make an unnecessary trip or spend money you don't have to when you could just do the dang thing yourself? Stick around and I'll show you an easy way to in just a couple of minutes.

Please enable JavaScript to watch this video. Disclaimer: Once you cut your card, there's no going back. Once it fits the nano-SIM form factor it won't work as a micro-SIM card anymore, meaning you won't be able to swap your card back and forth between devices that take different card sizes. Step 1: Print Cutting Template Cutting your SIM card down from micro to nano isn't difficult. If you're up for an adventure, you could even eyeball it, make some careful cuts, and fly yourself to victory by the seat of your pants.

It's risky business though—you can cut down, but you certainly can't cut back up if you make a mistake, so I recommend using a template to ensure your success. Llama firearms serial numbers lookup. Place your SIM card down on the outline, then use a ruler to trace your cut lines with a thin marker, pen, or something that will accurately form the lines on your card. After you've gotten everything traced up, it's time to cut. Step 3: Cut Your Card I can't emphasize this enough: You cannot cut too slowly.

Take your time! Using a sharp pair of scissors, something not too large obviously, carefully cut those lines off.

Don't worry about damaging your chip—as the template points out, the actual chip is the small square in the center, so as long as you follow the lines, you'll be fine. Thank you for your instructions.

I needed to cut a micro to a nano, it was easy and worked just fine. TIP: instead of printing your guide I right clicked guide image, copied and pasted into Paint.

In Paint I went to file, print, page setup. Under scaling select adjust to 100%. It prints out perfect to scale. I compared it to the template-- printed just to see if there was a difference and yes there is; PAINT was exact whereas printing directly from template shortened the length a tad. Your instructions are GREAT -- it worked and I thank you, Jesse!:-) Reply.

Worked like a charm. Took just about 2m to make the perfect cuts and it fits snug. I would never have suspected that simple cropping the size of the plastic on a SIM card would make the difference in compatibility between micro and nano. Thanks for the instructions and building the DIY confidence! It's XMas day, and performing this operation certainly beats waiting 5 days for a free replacement SIM card from Verizon.