Since Canadian broadband provider Rogers has announced that it will be bringing the iPhone to Canada, many people are taking an interest in what it means to be a Rogers wireless customer. Although they’ve traditionally been friendlier with their wireless service than with their broadband service, there remain several issues of concern to new customers who are looking at Rogers specifically because they want an iPhone. One major concern that has come to light is the company’s practices related to roaming charges. While it’s of little surprise that roaming charges are high (as with many providers), customers are upset because Rogers offers no way for them to check on the status of their charges until the bill arrives. In fact, Rogers specifically requires that phone manufacturers disable the service of roaming charge notifications on all of their phones. Customers trying to stay within a budget while traveling find it difficult to do so if they’re unable to track charges as they accrue.