fake tree AT&T and Verizon tower from my >>> upstairs windows and coverage is excellent. Also, the "free" iPhones >>> are not really free, but you

amounts of data and the carrier can't detect that the SIM card is > not in a phone. But this can't be stopped until physical SIM cards are > no longer available at all. absolutely

and > AT&T are raising their rates significantly. So far my T-Mobile bill has > held steady. Good to know that your experience mirrors mine, where I'm sure your speeds

resource & data forks on Apple PCs). Yes: that was when Microsoft's development efforts for the Mac were TERRIBLE. > > It was greatly to my delight that this commercial

1 101 AT&T removes unlimited plan data caps 2 87 T-Mobile has fastest, most available 5G network in the country 3 74 face id annoyances 4 69 Flat battery on new iphone 5 62 Copy pictures

having left AT&T because they wouldn't put a data block on a smartphone, I have been on the contract free T-mobile. I don't recall if I pay for the next (upcoming) month or

, and AT&T in the very same Santa Cruz Mountains Steve shills for Verizon on, and I have _always_ said that they're about the same. To Steve, for me to say "they're about

Verizon & AT&T data plan unlimited for all postpaid data users? > > I don't know. But given what the average data usage is in the US, > (7GB), unlimited data, versus

/month data SIMs). You're not an apologist so it's good to see what your questions are o As every one of your questions is, IMHO, a valid reasonable logical query When I converse

> & AT&T for not treating me well, Verizon for upping my contract when they > replaced the phone, and AT&T for not allowing cellular sans data for a > smartphone

(and AT&T) customers. > There is no doubt the Verizon coverage and signal strength is superior > to T-Mobile from my experience. When T-Mobile gave out the free 200MB/month

noted that AT&T does request IMEI when you register for prepaid service. Blocking service because you use a smartphone on a non smartphone plan was a means to prevent lawsuits because

plans with data will have unlimited smartphone data for the next 60 > days (excluding roaming). > Offering free international calling for ALL current T-Mobile and Metro by >

. The data is > still much more expensive than buying a local SIM card but it's less hassle. I'm on a grandfathered family plan with T-Mobile, where each line comes with free

renting your data forever). o Do people of reasonable technical ability store their private data on the Internet (if so, for what gain?) That's about it for what I learned by ordering

on the smartphone ngs, so I won't belabor the issue here other than to say anyone who feels iOS is somehow (magically?) more private than Android, doesn't know either system

use a smartphone-based "pay" system, where, as I recall, nospam vehemently denied that Android had such a thing (we'd have to dig into the cites) where, when I looked

was on AT&T, where when I left the company, I assumed the bill, and then when the Blackberry clit stopped working, I considered a new "smartphone" (which, other than

to the smartphone industry going forward, especially with what Apple said about with demand in China.” Huawei supplanted Apple as the world's No. 2 smartphone brand in 2018 and

Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile (in series) and where I found them all "about the same" in terms of coverage overall (at least at the switchover points they were). They all

re on AT&T, and to a lesser extent T-Mobile, you can purchase > dual-SIM phones that will work in the US as well (lacking only > T-Mobile's latest band). But for Sprint

request of AT&T) , 3G , multi tasking etc. other than wireless charging (which isn't a big deal), no. the original iphone multitasked, just limited to apple's own apps

VP at AT&T kept giving me that "consistent bill" bullshit where I had >> to constantly remind her that the phone line had a *data block* so it's >> impossible

. The AT&T even says HD Voice (their marketing namne for VoLTE). > > > > no. > "" > NumberSync: Requires compatible device on eligible wireless plan

amounts of data tell her to consider Boom which uses the Verizon network but is considerably less expensive. $25/month for 1GB of data, $30/month for 2GB, all taxes and fees included

collect diagnostic data regardless of the type >> of phone (smartphone or candybar/flip), such as when and where >> calls drop, so that they can see where they need to fix

) than AT&T (who tried to screw me) and Verizon (who screwed me), so I don't have anyone else to go to, even if I had wanted to. Verizon upped my 2-year contract, about a decade ago

! (AT&T has the same deal). I >> get a credit of $650 to trade-in my iPhone 6+ against any iPhone 7. >> >> So I ordered the 7+ in matte black, 128Gb. I don't use

Verizon, AT&T, and now, T-Mobile. I left Verizon instantly, after complaining to the FCC because they upped my 2-year contract when I had an early smartphone (Palm OS) replaced

is unlimited data but drops to something other than 4G speed after >the first 5gb - http://prepaid-phones.t-mobile.com/other-prepaid-plans . >That's the plan I'